Vol. 99, No. 6 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday September 1. 1988
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Dallas jetliner crash kills 13
Officials to investigate engines
The Associated Press
GRAPHINE L272, Tandem burst into airlines as Lines 727 jettlin burst into airframes on takeoff yesterday. Third-powered passengers, some cradled infants, and scrambled into the shattered airplane through a pit of the aircraft.
At mid-afternoon, six hours after the crash at Dallas-Fort Worth Airport, Delta spokesman Berry Bill Bryan told reporters that an infant, were confirmed. He said the numbers of victims could continue to fluctuate. The count was complicated by the difficulty in counting the many babies were aboard, he said.
Thirty-four survivors were hospitalized, Berry said. Survivors included the captain and two other officers who worked as a flight engineer, he said.
"We were just terrified," said passenger Mona Thomas. "We jumped on the wing, but it looked like on the wing in a pit of fire."
She reported seeing a woman with two children — "she got one of them out, but I'm afraid the other one was caught in the fire."
Investigators had no immediate indication of the cause of the crash, said Michael Benson, a spokesman for the Washington safety Board in Washington.
"Apparently the pilot made an attempt to abort. There apparently was an engine problem," Fred H. Rolls, Delta's direct management for beings in Salt Lake City, said. That plane was headed.
A 16-member NTSB panel arrived late yesterday from Washington to bolster a three-person team from Fort Worth. Member Lee Dickinson would not speculate on a cause, but said the team would remain at the airport until he could speak to him. He said it was unanticipated if the aircraft flight data record, known as the "black box," had been recovered.
Please see CRASH, p. 12, col. 3
Delta airliner crashes
Delta Flight 1141 crashed on takeoff from Dallas-Fort Worth Airport.
Boeing 727-200
- Length: 153 ft. 2 in.
- Wingspan: 108 ft.
- Height: 34 ft.
- Passengers: 96
- Crew: 4 flight attendants, 3 pilots
- Date model entered service: July 1972
Dallas-Fort Worth Airport
18R 18L
13R
31L
35L
35R
CRASH SITE
International Parkway
Route of Delta Flight 1141
Salt Lake City
Fort Worth
Jackson, Miss.
0 Miles
5 N
Dallas Fort Worth Airport
Dallas
45
620
183
Route of Delta Flight 1141
Fort Worth
Salt Lake City O
35W
20
Dallas
Jackson Miss.
Rain forces crash of Chinese plane
The Associated Press
Knight-Ridder Graphics Network
SOURCES: CNN, AOPA's Airports USA, Modern Commercial Aircraft
HONG KONG — A Chinese jetterm with 89 people skidded off a runway while walking in heavy rain officials said seven people were killed, including six crew members trapped in the submerged nosesee.
Fifteen people were reported injured and 13 of them were hospitalized in lieu or satisfactorily condition. Two were transferred to U.S. citizens on board were injured.
Hospital officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, identified two of the injured as Heung Cheuk Wan a 38-year-old Chinese-American. A friend of France. A Hong Kong resident said of head injuries, officials said.
The airline did not release a passenger list, but said the uninjured included 10 from the United States, 12 Japanese, 10 Hong Kong Chinese and from Taiwan. The missing Finland, Finland. Zealand, Switzerland, Germany,
Great Britain, the Philippines and Singapore
Officials said seven people were killed, including six crew members trapped in the submerged nose section.
A rescue operation at Hong Kong's airport involving divers, a flotilla of boats and five helicopters began after Flight 301 plunged into Victoria Harbor at 9:19 a.m. Later in the day, a huge floating crane lifted the boat and an investigation from the water, and an investigation into the crash began.
Tsui Hin-Chek, one of those overseeing the search and rescue operation, told reporters the six crew members who died were trapped in the plane's nose section, which was located 10 feet from just off the end of the runway.
The plane, carrying an 11-member Chinese crew, is owned by the Civil Aviation Administration of China, that nation's flag carrier.
Tsui said one of the plane's engines was on fire when rescue workers arrived, but he did not elaborate.
Insurance may be subsidized
China's official Xinhua News Agency said bad weather caused the crash.
State may hike employee health cost support by $18 million
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The state Health Care Commission gave stamp of approval today to a insurance plan in which the state would pay $18 million, or 44.4 percent, more next than this year for health insurance for its employees.
The action came after Art Grigg, attorney for the Department of Administration, told the three-member commission that the commission had the legal power to establish state subsidy for its employee health insurance plan.
Grigg's said the Health Care Commission is given broad latitude under the state states in establishing costs for pain management.
The plan is intended to keep premiums about the same for individual state employees and employees whose entire families are covered by insurance provided through the state. In addition, some state employee rates for coverage for them and their children would decrease by as much as 50 percent.
Under the plan, the state will contribute to the cost of dependent health coverage for its employees for the first time.
"This all ultimately has to be approved by the
Legislature," said Secretary of Administration H. Edward Flintje, who is chairman of the commission. The two other members of the commission are Insurance Director Cory Benson and former director of the state's welfare agency.
While the commission took no action on that policy, it adopted a statement saying the state reserves the right to reduce or eliminate its payments for retirees in future years.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas, the company that supplies traditional health coverage care, would see an increase in the number of new patients.
"The proposed subsidy would allow for the costs to certain employees with dependent care and retirees from state of Kansas to be covered under the state of Kansas picking up the cost of any increase in minimum wages and Blue Shield under the contract." Grigsgs said.
He said the state Attorney General's office has issued an opinion that it is permissible for the state to subsidize taxes.
State Benefits Manager Bob Molloy said early retirees who are part of the plan are costing more than they pay in premiums.
Kassebaum makes stop in Lawrence
By Laura Woodward
By Laura Woodward Kansan staff writer
After the red, white and blue clad dixie band put away their banjis, it was Sen. Nancy Larson (D-NY) leading the gathering of Republicans last night about Mehlin hartd at the Holiday Inn Holdmine, 206 McDonnell
Kassebam, R-Kan, will be traveling across the state for the next several days to show her team how successful she is in running in various Kansas races.
Meinhardt is running against
D-Kam in his second term. He
conservative representative for the se-
cure committee, including
Lawrence and Topke.
"Phil Meinhardt is somebody who has a real feel for the second district in Kansas," Kasebaum said. "I know they have been
questions about his ability to serve, but I have a lot of confidence that he has a keen sense of what is happening in the second district care about.
Tish Rogers, Meinhardt's campaign manager, said the campaign was pleased to have Kassebaeum speak in support of Meinhardt. About 100 people attended the reception.
In addition to plugging Republican candidates, Kassamba urged Republikans to exercise their right to vote in November.
Kassebaum said Monday at a Butter County GOP fund-raising luncheon she was afraid that, unless Republicans and Democraptors will preside over presidential campaigns, more people might decide not to vote.
"I really feel that there are some very important issues to discuss." Kassebaum said. "It seems to me.
there for a time, that patriotism became a litmus test. That didn't seem right."
Kassebaum said she didn't think negative campaigning was a successful way to run for office.
"I'm a big believer that negative campaigns don't work," she said. "It seems that there are a lot of people who think that's true. We need to talk about the issues."
The senator also expressed faith that Dan Quinley, Republican vice president of the House, would overcome his initial bad publicity regarding his service in the office.
"As a politician, you have to expect the public," Kassaebu said. "I think that Quailey was informed. He was caught by surprise."
Kassebaum, who supports Vice President George Bush, said Mas-
Please see GOP. p. 6, col. 5
Women in top two ROTC spots for first time
FAVREAU
MELL
Janette Favraue, left, Leavenworth senior, and Lisa Bushnell, Lenexa senior, will become the two highest ranking women in KU Army ROTC history at a ceremony to be held at 4:30 an afternoon in front of Allen Field House. Cadet/Lt. Col. Favraue will assume the reigns of the Jayhawk battalion and Cadet/ Mai. Bushnell will become second in charge.
By Katy Monk
Kansan staff writer
Lisa Busnell got a letter from her mother this summer when she was at advanced camp at Fort Atkinson and was attached to the bottom of it.
This afternoon in an activation ceremony, Cadet/Maj) Lisa Bushnell, Lenessa senior, will become the first woman ever to assume the post of KAU军 ROTC battalion officer, second in command
"Mothers dream of their sons becoming lean, mean fighting others and leaders," the note said. "It takes courage to do what you've done."
and CadeT. l.l. Col. Ian Favon-
le, Leoworth senior, will host
first woman ever to become the
program's battalion commander.
ROTC cadets went through an objective ranking process that considered grades, past performance and overall performance at the six-week advanced camp, an intensive training and leadership course. When the scores were totaled, the team and Bushell topped KU's list.
Favraeu and Bushnell will come to the women. Their job is to provide proper training for the cadets and to groom them to become Army officers.
Battalion Sgt. Maj. Ron Hoard, who has had three years of active duty in a combat unit, has never served under a female commander.
But Hoard said many officers in his combat unit looked down on
"I don't mind serve under males or females, just so long as the people over me are competent," he said.
Not only would they object to serving under a woman, "They don't even want to be associated with one of them," he said.
women in the Army.
Bushnell said, "It's still a man's Army."
But Favreau and Bushnell anticipate no problems with KU's battalion.
"They don't make a big distinction because we're females," Favreau said. "My job isn't any harder because it is a woman, and they don't make it any easier either. It'll show other females ROTC program isn't going to discriminate against you."
In fact, Favraeu and Bushell are not the only women to hold high posts this year in the Army program. Cadet/Capt. Laurie Caboio, senior in the operations officer, a high-ranking staff position.
KU's Navy and Air Force ROTC programs also have had several women in the commanding officer and executive officer posts.
Bushnell said that although the two would perform their jobs no differently because they were women, their command would be distinct because they are the first women in their posts.
Ll. Col. Robert C. Kuh, professor of military science, and MaJ. Richard Lipssey, assistant professor of defense science, expressed confidence in the women.
"We expect them both to perform in an outstanding manner," Linsev said.
Besides being involved in ROTC, Favraue is a member of the National Guard and Bushnell is in the Army Reserve. They said being in those branches gave them the ability to defend themselves introduced to the military.
"It kind of gets your feet wet," Fayreau said.
Military service is a part of both women's families. Favreau's father served in the Army for 28 years and became a member of the Army and liked what she saw.
"I liked the opportunities that it gave me," she said. "I gave me the opportunity to grow up; it gave me the opportunity to lead; it gave me the opportunity to learn. One thing it really did for me was to think, and then you think you can conquer the world when you come out of training."
Bushnell, whose father, uncle and brother all had military service. agreed.
"There are unlimited opportunities," she said. "It all depends on how hard you're willing to work. I am not sure, but this is probably one of the first times in my life that I actually do what I want to do, and I'm confident."
The women plan careers in the military, Favreau in the military police and Bushnell in military intelligence.
The two said because the military took up much of their time, they had to budget time for outside activities including recreation and friends.
Their commitment to the military seems to intrigue some people.
"Do you really fire a weapon?" is a common question. The answer is yes. Both have had extensive training with M-16s.
Another question they often hear is, "Will you have to get your hair in?" The Army's regulation on length of women's hair states that hair is not to be below the bottom edge; "horr is it to be so long." The Army's regulation on length of women's hair states that hair is not to be below the bottom edge; "horr is it to be so long."
"mud get out there and roll in the mud just like anybody else, but that doesn't mean you are unfeminine," Bushnell said.
7
Thursday, September 1. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast Key
Warm and windy
High: 91°
Low: 65°
South winds at 15-25 mph today with a slight chance for isolated afternoon showers. Tonight will be partly cloudy with the low in the mid-60’s.
North Platte 85/43
Moist sunny
Omaha 86/61
Moist sunny
Goodland 83/57
Partly sunny
Salina 85/62
Partly cloudy
Topeka 81/44
Partly cloudy
Columbia 80/67
Sunny
St. Louis 89/70
Sunny
Dodge City 85/63
Partly sunny
Wichita 88/66
Moist sunny
Chanute 89/67
Moist sunny
Springfield 80/65
Moist sunny
Formed by Jeff Gober
Temperature see clouds today
Hail not known now
5-Day
Friday
Partly cloudy
86/62
HIGH_LOW
Saturday
Partly cloudy
87/61
Sunday
Sunny
89/63
Monday
Sunny
89/66
Tuesday
Sunny
93/69
The nation
L
Las Vegas 80/37
H
Denver 80/34
Chicago 81/70
New York 80/60
Los Angeles 88/69
Phoenix 106/60
Dallas 94/74
Miami 87/77
North Platte
85/55
Morty sunny
Omaha
86/81
Morty sunny
Omaha
86/81
Morty sunny
Goodland
83/37
Partly sunny
Salina
85/62
Partly cloudy
Topeka
81/54
Partly cloudy
Kansas City
86/66
Partly cloudy
Columbia
90/87
Sunny
St. Louis
89/70
Sunny
Dodge City
85/63
Partly sunny
Wichita
86/65
Morty sunny
Chanute
89/67
Morty sunny
Springfield
90/65
Morty sunny
Formerly of Joff Carbeth
Now in the city's high and low line
Tulsa
90/65
Morty sunny
Proudly
Friday Saturday Sunday
Party cloudy Partly cloudy Sunny
86/62 HI/HO 87/51 89/63
Seattle 80/51
Denver 80/34
Chicago 87/70
New York 80/60
Los Angeles 80/69
Phoenix 104/90
Dallas 94/74
Franklin
vacuum
outdated
burn
hot
Miami 87/77
KU
KU SOCCER
TRYOUTS
TUESDAY
&
THURSDAY
6 P.M.
23rd & Iowa Street
For more information, call 749-4688
KYU
■ The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a graduate women's potluck from 6 to 10 p.m. today in the Ecumenical Ministry buildings, 1204C Research building to bring one dish of their choice.
On Campus
**Lawrence-KU Latin American Solidarity is presenting a report on grassroots aid to Nicaragua at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday at the National Ministry buildings. A rice and beans dinner will be served at 6 p.m.**
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will hold an organizational meeting at the Pit Room at the Kansas Union
will meet from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday's beginning Sept. 7 in room 211 of the Spencer Art Museum.
The course will continue through Sept. 28. For more information, call the center at 864-4794.
Understanding Art History, a Keeping in Touch course sponsored by the Adult Life Resource Center.
The Student Assistance Center is offering a special help course on learning a foreign language from 7 to 9 p.m. today in 300 Strong Hall.
Academic Computing Services of KU is offering microcomputer workshops designed to help students use microcomputers effectively Two separate workshops, IBM-Capable and Macintosh. Offered during the fourth or fifth of September. To register or for more information, call Business Services at 864-0494.
Police Record
A wallet containing containing 240,000 yen (about $17,777), a $4,000 cashiers check, a Japanese passport and an international driver's license were lost Monday in the 3100 block of Street. Lawrence police report.
A car stereo valued at $700 was taken Monday from a car parked in the 300 block of Wisconsin Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ Three cooler cheers, 20 bottles of liquor, three cases of beer, two cases of shrimp and one case of porterhouse steaks were taken Saturday through the 100 block of North Third Street, Lawrence police reported.
A graphic in the Leisure section of the Back-to-School issue of the Kansan that listed area radio stations omitted KCUR-FM 89.3 and XKTR-FM 96.5. Both are in Kansas City, Mo.
Correction
A large lap glass window in the Blake Hall lobby was broken Saturday, causing an estimated $200 in damage. KU police reported.
A 29-year-old female KU student said terrorist threats were made against her Monday on the third floor of Robinson Center, KU police station.
A bicycle, lock and chain, valued together at $45, was taken Aug. 28 from the sidewalk east of the Kansas Union, KU police reported.
Information in a story about the College of Liberal Arts and Science's plus/minus grading system in Wednesday's Kansas might be misleading. Jay Gerber, who that a disadvantage of the system would be greater grade compression. Because fewer A's and fewer Bs would be assigned, grades would be in the C range he said
Clarification
SEX & POLITICS
are a lot alike. You don't have to be good at them to enjoy them. Senator Barry Goldwater
Whether you're experienced or not in politics,you belong in the
K. U. College Republicans.
7:00 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 1
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
If you need abortion or birth
control services, we can help.
abortion
vaccine. Birth training. total logion. Gyn exams.
Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance. VISA & MasterCard accepted.
Comprehensive Health for Women
4401 West 108th (1435 & Rox)
Overland Park, Kansas
(917) 623-4000
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
fifi's NABIL'S Restaurant
Serving Lawrence the finest in
Continental American Cuisine
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
Tu-Sa 5 pm - 10 pm
Sun-Mon 5 pm - 9 pm
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
For parties of five or more call 841-7226
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
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.
L-R Thursday, Sept. 1st 8:30-5:00
SCHEDULE
S-Z Friday, Sept. 2nd 8:30-5:00
If your last name begins with the letter:
A-E Tuesday, Aug. 30th 8:30-5:00
F-K Wednesday, Aug. 31st 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
1988 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc.
How to run your own show.
RICO
MARITIM REPRESENTATIVE
C078
37121 95006
JANET BRADLING
The American Express* can play a starting role virtually anywhere you shop from Tahawaii to Thailand. Whether you're buying a TV or a Ski there; since college and after its perfect year, the American Express* will everything you want.
How to get the Card now.
College is the first step of success. And because we believe in your potential, we made it easier to get the American College Card right now. Whether you are a freshman, senior, or graduate student, you can apply for offers. For details, pick up an application on campus. Or call 1800 THE CARD and for a free student application visit www.americancollege.edu. Don’t Leave School Without It™
SAMANTHA SINNER
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 1, 1988
Campus/Area
3
KJHK issue sparks class dispute
ROSS
Matthew Moore, seated, KU graduate and a JKHK special programs disc jockey, argues with JKHK faculty adviser Sam Elliott for a chance to speak in Elliot's Practice in Broadcast Performance class.
Disgruntled DJ asked to leave after outbursts
By Craig Welch Kansan staff writer
Class members and unvibrated listeners voiced their objections to the recent changes at KJHK at last week's Performance Practice in a Broadcast Performance.
The most heated outburst came from Matthew Moore, a KU graduate and disjockey for JKHK. He was asked to leave by Sam Eilott, JKHK. The student was allowed to attend the class, after Moore attempted to read a letter aloud to the class.
"I've lost sleep over this, and I will have my peace." Moore said.
The class, which is scheduled for Wednesday at 6 p.m. was repeatedly interrupted by minor outbursts. More than 100 people attended.
The letter, which Moore distributed before the class began, was apparently written by Brad Schwartz, KJH station manager for the 1888 spring semester. The letter was in opposition to the methods used at the station; a structured playlist at the station. The letter was never read aloud.
The station is in the process of combining its alternative program with popular music.
Jim Barnes, a KU graduate who was not enrolled in the class, voiced his opinion by selling T-shirts before the announcement. The announced KJH is the "Fasist Alternative." The front picture pictured the former and the back picture a swatika.
"If kids see these shirts they might start thinking about their rights," Barnes said. "This station is a legacy. This community has grown up with a free programming station. Now, that is in jeopardy."
Jerry Howard, JKJH station manager and Elli's classroom assistant, attempted to explain the motivation behind the new rotation.
hear 12 and Whitney Houston. Should I ignore that? "Howard said. The figures are from a research study taken in March, Howard said.
"I have 20,000 students that want to
Not all of the students in attendance were opposed to the changes.
weight as Sam Elliot. They need to learn to follow the policies. It's a crime, but they should either play by the rules or get out. I support Jerry
KJHK staff member Drew Sydner said after the class, "A select number of the disc jockeys think they are tured and should carry the same
"Everybody is used to the meeting being open," he said, "they felt like it was an opportunity to get things addressed."
Elliot said that despite the disruptions, he thought the class went well.
Largest gift to KU will fund arts center
By M. Meredith Relph
Kansan staff writer
The Lied Foundation, Omaha,
Neb., this spring commitment $10 million to finance the facility, which will be named the Lied Center.
A new performing arts center, will be completed by 1982, funded by the largest single donation to KU history, a KU official said this week.
Ernst F. Lind, who attended KU in the 1920s, established the foundation through stipulations in his will. A donation was also pleaded to the University of Nebraska, where Lied graduated in 1927, to be used for a business. Lied was a creator with business in Omaha and in Las Vegas, Nev.
John Scarfe, director of public relations for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said the new performing arts center would be located on a 20-acre lot on the southwest corner. Scarfe said ground-breaking ceremonies for the Lied Center were scheduled in about 18 months.
As part of Campaign Kansas, University officials approached the kansas-based fund to help finance the $13 million performing arts center. The remaining funds will be used for projects in Kansas.
The fundraising drive is expected to raise $10 million to benefit various University projects. Currently, $1 million has been received.
Student drama performances are held in Crafton-Preyer Theatre and concert and chamber music programs in Swarthout Recruit Hall, both in Murphy Hall. Visiting troupes perform the show. The new performing arts center will replace Hoch for KU's visiting artists.
Peter Thompson, dew of fine arts,
said Hoch was "totally inadequate"
for programs, for both the audience
and the performers.
"It compromises the quality of the performances because some artists refuse to come to Hoch," Thompson said.
Among the artists who have declined to come to KU are the musicians who will perform at Francisco Hallet and orchestras. In fact, Thompson said, one artist had been scheduled to perform in Hoch, and walked out after seeing the performance.
The capacity of the proposed Lied Center will be 2,200 seats, and although there are more seats in Hoch, Thompson said fewer available seats would not affect attendance.
Thompson said the new center had been part of the University's long-range plans for a decade. But he said the new facility would not preclude the use of the existing theaters in Murphy Hall.
"Only on occasion we do ever wilt he," said he. "The new building will improve the quality of performances 1,000 percent."
"The others (Crafton-Preever and Swartooth) are good facilities." Thompson said. "The main problem we have is with scheduling."
Students now use the facilities in Murphy Hall for classes as well as for University performances, limiting the number of students and auditorium for other productions.
The Lied Center, which is in the planning stages, will have spatial and technical capabilities for productions. The center will provide modern sound and lighting systems.
It will be used predominantly for visiting shows, though it will be available for large-scale University productions as well.
Officials say campaign success at $81 million
"It will make the arts more visible," Thompson said, "which focuses the public on the value of arts."
Kansan staff writer
By Terry Bauroth
Campaign Kansas is already a success.
At least in Sarah Burt's eyes it is. Thanks to the Burk, a donation from the Spencer Museum received a curatorial internship at the Spencer Museum of Art for the
She is the first student to receive the $5,400 fellowship set up by Donald E. Sloan, a 1970 graduate of KU.
"This is a real boost to my career to have practical experience in a museum as a student," she said.
It looks so great.
Burt said that the internship gave her experience in an area she didn't have any background in.
soon's pledge of $100,000 was counted toward Campaign Kansas' campaign. The campaign, officially announced May 12, is the largest drive for private donations to the campaign.
With a figure of $81 million to date, campaign officials are calling the campaign a success.
"The initial response was extraridary. There is no substitute for a successful drive," Chancellor Gene A. Rubio said yesterday.
Budig said that the original goal of $100,000 was raised to $150,000
because of the campaign's initial success.
In addition, clinching the NCAA National Championship in basketball last year brought favorable attention to the campaign. He helped be helped the campaign, Badgid said.
He said that faculty, administration and student leaders would solicit money through the academic year for their corporations and other prospects.
Jim Martin, executive campaign
leader, is seeking donations of $80,000 and above. Ninety percent of the money is expected to come from 10 percent
As the campaign moves along, donations will focus more on lower-level gifts where all alumni will have a chance to contribute.
Members of the campaign's executive board are soliciting the larger gifts through phone calls. Martin Stern, an executive director, has phone called through letters and phone calls.
Jordan L. Haines, the campaign's national chairman, said he was optimistic that the $130 million goal would be reached. The primary objective now and before 1988 complements his message to out more donors.
Prof sees change from Yuppie to Yippie
By David Stewart Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Twenty years ago, violence erupted during the Democratic National Convention in Chicago that challenged the Yinones challenged U. values.
Although no violence occurred at the 1988 Democratic National Convention in Atlanta, a visiting KU history professor thinks the attitudes the Vipers represented and the momenting momentum again in the '80s.
David Farber, author of "Chicago be 'b' which focuses on the culture of the city," said yesterday that the pennulum of U.S. thought was swaying the debate.
Farber, a visiting professor of history during the spring 1988 semester, will return to that post university of Kansas next summer.
In 1968, Farber was 11 years old and living in Chicago when the Yippies became violent at the convention.
"They lost the American people that way," Farber said.
But, he said, the Vippe attitude of questioning authority and wanting societal reforms may be winning people back.
David Farber will return as a visiting professor of history this spring.
No matter who wins in the coming election, "I think we're going to see reforms." Farber said.
Although Democratic candidate Michael Dukakis would make more reforms as president, Farber said, even George Bush, the
Republican candidate, would make changes, as evidenced by his acceptance speech in which he mentioned the hazards of greed.
But Farber wondered whether reforms would be as dramatic as
those made during the '60s on racism, sexism and militarism.
"Will we have a real change, a real break from the past?" he asked.
Allan Cigar, associate professor of political science, said that he also was beginning to notice a change in attitudes.
"I see the uneasiness that sometimes presages changes." he said.
However, Cigar said conservative inaction in areas such as the environment generated concern and necessarily generates social change.
Farber placed more importance on the environment. Whereas environmental reforms, he said, environmental concerns might bring about a new change in our lives.
"People are going to start saying, 'My God, we're killing the planet Earth.'" Farber said.
Farber said that if the pendulum did swing back to a reformation from the grip, he could learn from the mistakes of the Vippies and not turn to viro-
"That's why I write history, and that's why students ought to take history," he said.
Farber is in Lawrence this semester writing a book on consumer culture in the United States.
501
The leans button: 59 blue jeans
The only shoes that slim down in
the wash for a fit that
wears and dries on
Our lowest price of the year!
- Reg. 21.99
- 38-40 lengths
add $2
Open Thursday evenings and Sundays
SALE
TODAY-SUNDAY
$1899
KING Jeans
843-3933
740 Massachusetts
levi's
SCHUMM FOODS
Arthur Porter's
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
Mass. St. Deli
and
NOW HIRING
FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEES
cooks, line cooks, & prep cooks $4.00/hr. starting wage 25* raises every 3 months
Apply at: 719 Massachusetts
"above Buffalo Bob's Smokhouse"
Mon. — Fri. 9 a.m. — 5 p.m.
No phone calls, please.
DELTA GAMMA PROUDLY WELCOMES ABOARD THEIR NEW CREW!
Julie Adrian
Jennifer Mach
Jennifer Mach
Melissa Backrom
Anna Brewster
Carolyn Brown
Kiley Brown
Anna Burge
Anna Burge
Kimberly Binyer
Kimberly Binyer
Catherine Campbell
Catherine Campbell
Kellar Clark
Mario Donae
Angela Diebler
Angela Diebler
Meredith Prolou
Cai Cao Karo
Kristen Garsonian
Gregina Golicua
Karen Lippman
Kerrie Greig
Jennifer Heintzin
Eve Hale
Brock McCluck
Sally Holman
Kerry Noob
Kerry Noob
Carl Martin
Tracy McGuillard
Tracy McGuillard
Angela Muller
Lilian Oliver
Lucette Orrick
Alice Philip
Alli Phillip
Jan Pupkin
Lisa Rowland
Lisa Raymond
Sue Squier
Sue Squier
Elizabeth Sprague
Elizabeth Sprague
Lisa Steer
Lisa Steer
Stacy Stimmerman
Stacy Stimmerman
Jennifer Waltle
Tristan Weaver
Priscilla Weaver
---
4
Thursday, September 1, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Menees' brand of humor was nothing to laugh at
So did his jokes
In a speech to about 2,000 students during the Traditions Night ceremony, Student Body President Brook Menees fell flat.
He labeled Johnson County the "Golden Ghetto" to take a joke mimicking the accent of aigrant from Chicago and said the only reason he was so interested in him was that
*Meneses* *attempts at humor were marred by offensive language* *accented on accents and an uncleas* *slam at Kansas State University*.
Singling out Johnson County and girls from Chicago and making light of them lacked tact, sensitivity and humor. The University is a place to broaden one's mind, not a place to constrict it with meaningless stereotypes.
Instead of trying to inspire harmony in the thousands of freshmen who listened to his speech, Menees only created a kind of separatism that is more acceptable in high school than in college, by virtue of immaturity.
Pointlessly bashing K-State wasn't necessary in what was supposed to be an orientation speech. It wasn't even that funny. Ever wonder why KU sometimes is dubbed "Snob Hill?" Menees promoted that image with his ill-chosen words
It's true that speaking to 2,000 people isn't easy, but the student body voted for Menees to speak for 23.9% Insensitivity.
The most mature thing Menees has done since his speech is to apologize, which shows he is willing to take responsibility for his actions.
Still, students do not need a nervous comedian. Instead, they need a leader who won't constrain them by narrow thoughts.
Christine Martin for the editorial board
Leading into 'Temptation'
Across the country, some Christians and religious leaders learn about the life of Jesus Christ with beggars and belligerents.
The film depicts 'Christ resisting his fate on the cross and falling to the temptations of lust and adultery. The movie, based on a novel that's been in the public realm for 33 years, unfolds from the traditionally accepted accounts of the story of Jesus.
However, it is also clear that through any means, from baycott to demonstrations, the critics' ultimate objective is to court those who
Since its opening in mid-August, adamant opponents have denounced the film as blasphemous, staged demonstrations, called for public boycott and formed a national campaign to oust the picture destroyed or withdrawn from movie theaters.
Their actions, designed to deter the public from viewing the movie, only have attracted attention to the film and lured the audience.
Locally, some churches in Eudora and Lawrence that oppose showing the movie persuaded the manager of Dickinson Presbyterian Church to release it.
Protesters say that they are offended by the content of the film and that the movie does not represent Christian doctrine.
But their actions against the movie, sort of a film version of book-burning, misrepresent Christianity as much as the movie itself. Their actions represent censorship and the notion that what is right for them is right for everyone else.
It's clear why the movie has stirred up so much anger in the hearts of some devout Christians. To them, the film insults the most sacred figure in history and deviates from what has been accepted as fact.
But regardless of how insulting the film may be, the same constitutional rights that protect those who object to the movie can also be used to insult others.
Every person should decide individually whether to see the film. The best strategy for the opponents' objective is to ignore the film and not to deprive the rights of others to make a free choice.
Tony Balandran for the editorial board
News staff
The editorial board consists of Michael Merschel, Mark Tilford, Todd Cohen, Michael Horak, Julie Adami, Tony Brennan. *Correspondence to:*
Todd Cohen ... Editor
Michael Horak ... Managing editor
Jule Assonato ... Associate editor
Stephen Wade ... News editor
Michael Merschel ... Editorial editor
Noel Gerdes ... Campus editor
Craig Aitken ... Sports editor
Dave Niebergall ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Julie Jones ... Art/Feature editors
Tom Ebn ... General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Greg Knipp ... Business manager
Debra Cole ... Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper ... Campus sales manager
National Salesman
Kurt Messermitts ... Promotions manager
Sarah Higdon ... Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart ... Production manager
Michelle Garland ... Asst. production manager
Michelle Glaithner ... Sales manager
Jeanne Wines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and over 200 words and must include a title and the name of the department. The student is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or email address.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reap or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Fint Hall. Letters and columns are the writer's 6 opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kanaka (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Fair Hall, Fulton, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular weekdays and Monday through Friday. The postage is paid Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscription by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are free.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 11B
Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
Say 'no' to hair-restoring drugs
Millions of young men with thinning hair surely were feeling depressed after watching a network
Women disliking baldness should have their heads examined
The show was about a prescription drug that the federal government has approved for use as an antidepressant.
That might sound like good news, but it wasn't
For one thing, various experts said only a small percentage of balding men would be helped by the drug. And the twice-a-day dousing would be essential, doing as long as they needed to keep their hair.
Far worse than, was a series of brief brief interviews with young women at the beginning of
The women were asked what they thought of men who were bald or had thinning hair. Between giggles and considerable eye-rolling, they said, in effect. "Seek."
As I sat listening to these cruel creatures, I thought of the agony they were bringing to millions of young men. Men who might be worthy, admirable, even heroic. Men who, through some genetic glitch over which they had no control, were born to be bald.
And there were these young lovelies saying that despite whatever noble qualities a man might possess, he was not a great grounded that the foliage on the very top of his body did not compare favorably with that of some jungle men.
My motive has nothing to do with any personal baldness problem. As you can see from the picture in this column, I'm not bald. It's just that the top of my head is gone.
So I decided to write something to comfort these young men and offer them hope for the future.
This happened when I applied for my first job as a columnist. An editor said I should have my head examined. I took his advice and asked a doctor to examine my head, which he did, but he forgot to
A. S. BATTERY
Mike
Royko
Syndicated columnis
The women were asked what they thought of men who were bald or had thinning hair. Between giggles and considerable eye-rolling, they said, in effect "Feek."
put the top back on.
But that's another story. We're talking about baldness. And, as I do with many complex subjects, I sought the expertise of the prominent psychiatrist Dr J M Knokie
I asked him why these young women reacted so negatively to the very mention of baldness or hair loss.
"You want me to explain their reaction in clinical terms?"
"OK. They reacted the way they did because they are nipples."
could you explain that in simpler layman's terms?
"Yes. The intelligence of a female can be measured in inverse proportion to her reaction to the sight of a man's naked scalp and to put it into context, for example, how much a hairy guy has a hair, the lower her IQ is."
*that is a remarkable science.* "Don't worry, it's true. Only a niny worries about head hair. Do they care about how much hair can on his has on肌s? Of course not. So why do
If true, that is a remarkable scientific finding.
they care about how much he has on his head?"
I hadn't thought of it that way.
"And what good is it anyway? You take a young guy with lots of hair. He probably spends 10 minutes every morning with a hair dryer and brush his hair, and he doesn't spend another year, he's spent more than two whole days on his hair. In 10 years, that's 20 days of his life gone, just blowing hot air on his head. And that doesn't count the time he spends getting it styled or combing it every time he goes in the john. A bald girl doesn't have to do that. So even if they live to the same age, they'll go to living longer because of the time he saves."
So you're saying that the more intelligent women are not concerned about male hair growth?
"That's right. An intelligent woman thinks about other qualities that are a lot more important than the ones she knows."
Monev?
"No, I me
Mmmm?
You mean it wit, humor, gentleness, and whether a man is trustworthy, reliable, good and true?
"Sure. You ever notice something about real rich guys? They can be bald as an egg and have a face like a newborn bird, but they aren't lonely. You don't know them. They get old. But money gets younger. ECD will give you 10 percent over five years. Those ninies on that TV show, they think a CD is some kind of music."
But what about balding young men who aren't rich? What are they susposed to do?
"It should be an incentive to them. They should learn how to do something useful, like insider trading. Now I got to go pick something up at the cleaners."
"A suit."
"No my spare hairpiece."
Ethics
Mike Ribbon is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
Both parties could use ethics lessons
Raising the standards won't help unless current rules are obeyed
D. R. S.
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
George Bush, trying to set his party's house in order as he takes the helm, says he's going to propose a new code of ethics that contains "high standards" for federal officials.
Even notice that one of the first reactions to an ethical scandal is not an insistence that stan-
ders should be able to ignore it. If folks didn't do what was right before, what makes the reformer think they obey even
JIM BERGMAN
ACCOUNTANT
BUREAU DEFINITIVE
520
05390-378
Secretary of
INFLIENCE PEDDLING
Special Assistant for
SLEAZY DEALS
PRESIDENT
WAHATUWA CALLIT
VICE-PRESIDENT
TLL-NEVER-TELL
Secretary of
PERJURY
Bush is a common reaction, and it's based on the unspoken (and probably unconsidered) assumption that ethics is a formal code rather than an approach to life. Just plug the loopholes, it's assumed, just anticipate and outlaw the country and the country will have ethical government.
Any such assumption underestimates human ingenuity. If the past is any guide (and it is), there always will be those who find new loopholes and devise new manipulations. Ethical codes are generally good things, but they are more guides for the ethical than a bar to the law, who may treat them as challenges to be overcome. Looks, as they are, for honest people.
THIS MEETING OF THE REAGAN ADMINISTRATION
WILL NOW COME TO ORDER
The higher test of ethics is not whether some code is followed but whether the unethical conduct not covered in the code is condoned. A lawmaker's book deal was being prepared by an official investigation that may solemnly conclude that his sordid little book deal was well within the rules and regulations. If so, that says more about the inadequacy of the code than about the adequacy of the Speaker's ethics.
Ethics may receive the attention they merit when George Bush denounces the conduct of Ed Meece, rather than just breathing a sigh of relief because it causes to embarrass by his presence in the Cabinet.
Incidentally, I received a letter from the speaker the other day with statements attached to it.
Ethics will receive the attention they merit when Michael Dukakis denounces Jim Wright's letter to the Senate.
E.
Ethical codes are generally good things, but they are more guides for the ethical than a bar to the unethical, who may treat them as challenges to be overcome. Locks, as they say, are for honest people.'
puntishers to pay the kind of royalty fees they collected. My first reaction was: Who is he trying to kid? This seems to be the only book his mother has read. The slim volume, which might be mistaken for a pamphlet, was put together by a member of the Speaker's staff. Most of the copies were purchased in bulk by political activists, labor unions and other special interests.
Said one friend of the Speaker's, who bought $6,000 worth of the books at $5.95 each, "I was just trying to make a contribution to the church, and I got an amount any money. There are rules against that. So I bought his book." To quote another, who bought $1,000 worth of the books at $2.99 each, the already had given the Speaker's campaign
fund: “There’s no big money here. Just friendship. It’s a little $1,000 contribution.”
One can understand, without approving, the hesitation of both presidential candidates to speak out about scandals in their own parties. George Bush and Ed Melee served in the same administration. Jim Wright charmed the convention that nominated Michael Dukakis for president.
To depict this deal as an ordinary venture by a small publisher is to overestimate the gullibility of even the U.S. public. Although I'm grateful to Wright for responding to an earlier column about his ethical standards, I present his thinking I could be so easily taken in.
Ethics will be taken seriously when Republican congressmen are lining up against Ed Meese and Democratic congressmen are asking them to step down as Speaker of the House.
So long as a standard of ethics is a partisan matter, no number of formal codes, however elevated, may bring ethical government. But there are important sense, ethics begin with the codes.
Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Pine Blow, Ark. . Gazeet.
BLOOM COUNTY
"CHAPTER ONE:
THE SOFISTICATED
FARMER"
THE PROCESSOR
FARMER
by Berke Breathed
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BANKRUPTCY AND A PROFIT-
ABLE HARVEST CAN SOMETIMES BE AS SIMILE AS THE
SOPHISTICATED USE OF A PERSONAL COMPUTER."
QUADRATO
YES, I BELIEVE WE CAN
NOW DEPENSE WITH THE
TERM "YAHOO." THANK YOU
VERY MUCH.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday September 1, 1988
5
KU med school applicants down
By Grace Hobson
Kansan staff writer
By Grace Hobson
Out-of-state students are having an easier time getting into KU med schools because of a decline in the number of in-state applications, said Una Credible of the University of Kansas School of Medicine.
The decline in Kansas students applying to meed school reflects a nationwide trend in decreasing meed school applications. As a result, schools across the nation are having to recruit harder, accept more out-of-state students and lower the class size.
Creditor said declining applications to med schools had hit the Midwest hardest because of fewer young people in the region. This is true of KU, she said.
Enrollment, however, has remained stable because the School of Medicine limits class size to about 175 students. Until 1986, the standard class size was 200.
For example, in 1980, 371 Kansas residents applied for admission to KU's School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kan. and in Wichita. Last year, the Kansas residents applied, a drop of 145 from 1980.
Creditor said reasons for the decrease in applications were four-fold.
- Kansas has fewer 18 to 24-year-olds than 10
years ago, an effect of an aging baby-boom population.
- Med school tuition has increased from $500 a year in the 1990s to $6,000 a year in 1998.
- Some physicians are advising students not to hold belief due to the increasing costs of practices
- Students are steering clear of the sciences to enter more lucrative fields that require less special training.
Creditor said that although in-state applications had decreased, out-of-state applications had increased. In 1880, 502 non-Kansas residents applied, while last year applications jumped to 840.
She attributed the increase in out-of-state applications to fewer available med school slots in other states.
But KU is not necessarily happy with the recent trend in applications.
"We give strong preference to in-state students. Creditor said, "Our mission is to educate Kansas."
So to attract Kansas students to the medical field, schools are launching recruiting campaigns. The University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita, said faculty and staff members would four high school students to interest them.
"We are gathering a team together that will go around to high school with an exhibit and slide show."
Our main focus will be to get high school students to attend college and enroll in a pre-med program; be
Creditor said KU med schools had not reduced admission requirements to increase enrollment.
"There is a very modest change in test scores and GPAs of students entering med school." Creditor said. "There is not a change in the quality of student going to med school."
Although medical schools are seeing a decline in interest, the trend does not apply to all medical
For example, KU's School of Allied Health and the school of Nursing are experiencing periods of growth.
Rita Clifford, assistant dean of the school of nursing, said fierce recruiting and widespread media coverage of the increased demand for teachers in California has led to growth the school had from last year to this year.
James Cooney Jr, dean of allied health, attributed the school's growth to the increase in salaries paid to medical workers, the mobility of the field and the health consciousness of our society.
Adventure Travel
student travel expels
Book early and save!
544 California Drive
(6th & Lawrence Ave.)
843-0946
Just Moved
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen yogurt Stores
Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt
-Free Samples-
Southern Purchase Shopping Center
Open: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
93
2013
DOUBLE
CHEESEBURGERS
Double the meat!
Double the cheese!
Double the taste!
2 FOR $2.25
Coupon expires September 6, 1988
2120
West Ninth
Bocky's
2120
West Ninth
Bucky's
PENNY ANNIE'S
IN CORD WE TRUST
SHELFY
1784
Sweet Shoppe
945 Massachusetts 643 5544
NEW deli sandwiches
delicious ice cream
fine chocolates
fresh popcorn
homemade fudge
SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP
READING FOR
COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
(Six hours of instruction.)
ST. STRONG INDIA
SCL
1947-1952
44th
OPEN 24HRS 50¢ WASH
- RACQUETBALI
- RACQUETBAH
* LIVE
  AEROBICS
* HEALTH
  EQUIPMENT
ONLY AT INDEPENDENT LAUNDROMAT CORNER OF 9TH & MISSISSIPPI
ATHLETIC
Graystone
CLUB
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 Hall.
Class size limited.
THURS.
10¢ DRAWS
$4 Cover
SAT. 25c Draws
A CLUB FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Private Parties Available
Chasers 623 Vermont
FRIDAY 75c Draws 50c Shots
2500 W. 6th St
841-7230
Head Coach Glen Mason invites you to
MEET ME AT THE STADIUM!
Glen Mason
Head Football Coach.
Kansas Jayhawks
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!
MEET me at the
STADIUM!
SEPT. 10
MEET me at the
STADIUM!
SEPT. 10
Thursday, September 1, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE COMIC CORNER
NE corner of 23rd & Iowa
841-4294
Role-playing & War Games
100's of minatures & modules
Star Trek, Dr. Who, Star Wars.
Bloom County & Far Side T-shirts & Books.
*The Most Extensive Collection of back-issue comics in Lawrence
[NATIONAL GAMES]
BRING IN THIS AD & GET 20% OFF ANY PURCHASE!
ECM
CENTER
EVENTS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1204 Oread
Sponsored by
United Methodist Church
Pendleton Church (USA)
United Church of Christ
Church of the Bedfordian
+ + + +
Sept. 1: Latin America Solidarity 6 p.m.
Sept. 2: Friday Free Movie:
"Amazing Grace & Chuck"
7:30 p.m.
Sept. 4: Sunday Evening Worship and Supper
5:30 p.m.
Sept. 7: University Forum,
Judith Rmalay:
"The University and
Freedom of Speech"
11:40 a.m. - lunch line
Noon: Speaker
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
AIM HIGH
Looking for a scholarship? Air Force ROTC has
two- through four-year scholarships that can cover tuition and other expenses, plus $100 per academic month, tax free. Find out if you qualify.
CAPT KEVIN BROWNLEY
913-864-4676
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Leadership Excellence Starts Here
Fuji.
Tahoe
Mountain Bike
Lots of gears, lots of fun — that 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 geares to take you up the hills, and an alloy frame with Shimano
cantilever brakes to stop you go down the hills — and best of all, it's on sale to save you money!
100%
The FUJI Tahoe— on sale for $319.95!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 • (913) 841 6642
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
Censorship groups changing emphasis
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON  Censorship remains a persistent problem for public schools despite court rulings that rejected conservatives' textbook challenges. People for the American Way said yesterday.
But the group, founded by television producer Norman Lear, said it appeared that "far right" organizations were shifting their tactics away from schoolbooks efforts to classrooms or libraries.
"One alarming trend is that national and local pressure groups have adopted mainstream tactics. They have lobbed state legislatures on curriculum guidelines and pressure textbook selection committees to reject books and programs that fail to pass their narrow, sectarian litmus test," Kropp said.
Arthur J. Kropp, president of the 270,000-member organization, said, "Censorship remains a persistent problem nationwide."
John H. Buchanan, chairman of the group, said that instead of challenging novels or reading series 'one at a time', last year's book banners are testifying at book fairs, readings, or running for school board."
He said that was a more appropriate way to air their grievances, but he charge they still favored "inductionism, not education."
Rebecca Hagline, director of communications for Concerned Women for America, one of the so-called "mothers" organized by People for the American Way, said the report was typical of PAW's "religious bigotry toward homosexuals."
Nancy
UNITED STATES Senate
The report said Concerned Women for America presented the Barlow, Fla., board with 4.456 petition signatures opposing teaching about contraception in sex education courses.
Senator Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan.
GOP
Continued from p. 1
sacchusets Gov. Michael Dukakis was vulnerable because of his positions on defense and policy issues.
"He doesn't have a hard sense of international relations," she said. "He misses an understanding of people and their needs to achieve at he bargaining table."
But Kassebaum conceded that Bush also was struggling with policy issues.
Just a Playhouse
Rock and Roll
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
TOP 40-ODIES
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?
Guitar
PLAYHOUSE
ENTERTAINMENT
HOTLINE 843-2000
806 W. 24th St.
Benefit Concert
For
Douglas County Council on Aging
7.00 p.m.
642
Mass
HALL
749
1912
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
TRACEY GARCIA
Haircuts .. $6.50
for appointment call 842, 3600
2223 Ridge Court
For Deuges County Council on Aging
7:00 p.m.
642
Mass
LIBRARY
749
1912
642 Mass 749 1912
Bite the Big One!
Vello
Sub
Subman Delivers!
841-3268. 841-A SUB
CLOTHING CONCEPTS
JIMMY Z
BIG BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE!!!
JIMMY Z
CLOTHING CONCEPTS
Presents
A MANUFACTURER'S DIRECT CLOTHING SALE
JACK
La cieberra
OUTBACK
swatch
2 DAYS ONLY!
Coca-Cola
Tee Shirts $5.99
Sweatshirts $9.99
Rugbys Values to $30
OUTBACK
FASHION TOPS SWEATERS SWEATSHIRTS
40%-50% OFF
Regular Retail
Men's OCEAN PACIFIC
SHORT SLEEVETEES $3.99
NOW $9.99
Reg. 20-32°
Junior's Camp Levely Hills Novelty Tops Exciting California Styles NOW $9.99
Reg. 20-32°
Reebok
Men's Reebok Active Tees $5.99
Irregulars
Tommy Hilfiger Men's Sportshirts Current Styles NOW $12.99
Reg. 36°
GEAR
MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT RUGBY SHIRTS NOW $9.99
Reg. 26°
Men's OCEAN PACIFIC
SHORTS & SPORTSWEAR NOW $12.99
Reg. $24
La cielorena
Novelty Casual Tops Latest exciting styles by Liz NOW $5.99
If perfect $28
Men's adidas
Special Adidas Buy! Assorted Sportshirts & Novelty Tees NOW $3.99-$5.99
Values to $30
Shirts Mackingie
Authentic Novelty TEES
Reg. $12
THE ORIGINAL PARTY ANIMAL NOW $3.99
GUMBY'S • FLINTSTONES
Latest Print Tees Outrageous Surf Prints NOW $5.99
Reg. $13
adidas
LA GEAR
Leather Basketball • Tennis • Running • Aerobic • Track
KangaROOS
SHOES
Hi Tops & Lo Tops New Balance NOW $19.99 to $29.99
TWO DAYS ONLY!
Thursday, September 1st
10:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
Friday, September 2nd
10:00 a.m.-p.m.
VISA
MasterCard
HOLIDAY INN HOLIDOME
Enter Convention Center
200 W. Turnpike Access Lawrence
JIMMY'Z
OUTBACK
swatch
2 DAYS ONLY!
HICKORY
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 1, 1988
Nation/World
7
Radar issue could stall future talks
The Associated Press
GENEVA — The United States said today it was not satisfied with the response to its concerns about radar and threatened to take action that could terminate or disable Siberia in 1972. Anti-Ballistic Missile test.
In a statement issued at the close of a one-week conference reviewing the ABM treaty, the U.S. delegation said "the Soviet evidence had no indication that it was prepared to violate" its violations of the treaty.
The statement also made plain that the U.S. side now links dismantling of the Krasnoyarsk insurgents to control negotiations in Geneva.
"The United States has also made clear that the continuing execution of a terrorist attack makes it impossible to conclude any future arms agreements" in separate negotiations on the situation, forces, known as the START talks.
Reagan approves pay hike
Federal workers will benefit from 4.1 percent raise
The Associated Press
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — President Reagan yesterday agreed to a 1989 pay increase of 4.1 percent for most federal workers, bowing to a congressional figure which more emphasized the boost he originally proposed
Reagan, vacationing at his ranch north of here, said in a letter to the governor that he expected economic conditions made possible the 4.1 percent increase, although it earlier had appeared that the government would be able to afford only 2%
The raise, contained in a bill already passed by Congress but not ratified, will desk, will go to federal workers now earning between $10,000 and $75,000 per year, and will take effect in their pay period of the new calendar year.
In serving notice that he will accept the measure, Reagan expressed regret that a House-Senate conference committee on appropria-
U.S. poverty down slightly
WASHINGTON — The nation's poverty rate was 13.5 percent last year, about the same as in 1966, the Census Bureau said yesterday. That means 23.5 million people in U.S. were living in poverty 1987.
The Associated Press
In 1866, about 32.4 million people, or 13.6 percent of the population, were living in poverty. The Census Bureau said the changes between 1866 and 1987 were not statistically significant.
The slight decline occurred desnite the small increase in the
total number of people living in poverty because the nation's population also grew during the period
The Census Bureau also said that the median family income increased by 3.2 percent increase from the year before adjusting for the rise in earnings.
The report said that the nation's poverty rate for whites fell by 6.5 percent from 27.3 percent to 28.2 percent. The poverty rate for blacks was 33.1 percent, up 2 percentage points. The rate for Hispanics dropped from 27.3 percent to 28.2 percent.
did not extend the pay raises to higher-paid federal employees, since they are the ones who lag most seriously behind their sector-sector pay.
He said he would recommend increases for them in the final budget message that he will send to Congress before leaving office on Jan. 20.
Reagan noted the Advisory Committee on Federal Pay had told him that increases in pay averaging 26.28 percent, effective in October, would require him to make federal pay comparable with that in private employment
White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said he did not know how much the pay increases would cost or that many employees would be covered.
Fitwater said this calculation did not take account of employee benefits, which often are higher for政府 employees than for those in private industry.
News Roundup
SOVIETS BUILD SUBS: The Soviet Union is committed to a highly advanced, nuclear-powered submarine force even though the Kremlin faces the same type of aggression from Russia, according to a new blueprint for the Soviet navy now being studied in the West.
**CAMPAIGN TRAILS ON:** Republican *CAMPAIGN BUSH* pledged his support for a program to combat acid rain, and he should pay" for environmental damage while Democrat Michael Trump is in the Iran-contra affair.
POLISH LEADERS MEET: Solidarity leader Leech Waleh meets with the government officials, talking about strikers' grievances and setting up a further meeting to end the violence that still cripples to workstations.
SPACE CAPSULES CONNECT:
Two Soviet and the first Afghan in space station, with the capsule with the Mir orbiting space station today, joining two Soviet cosmonauts who have been there for more than eight months. Tass reported.
AFGHAN FIGHTING CONTINUES: A government spokesman today confirmed that Soviet-backed troops recently to aid Afghan ground troops as they battled for control of the northern Afghanistan city of Kabul.
BURMA ISSUES WARNING: The Burmese government today warned demonstrators who have taken over state offices to leave Burma, saying they were meanwhile, went from house-to-house searching for striking engineers who closed Burma's largest oil refinery, sources said. The engineers and other workers had on strike to press for democracy.
IAUR GUERRILLAS CAPTURED:
A师们 CAUTIONED taught two people believed to be IRA guerrillas as they tried to cross into West Germany from the Netherlands with a plane. A teacher, a radio station reported today.
EXPLOSION INJURES 23: An explosion early today in Johannesburg's staterio office building used by church and anti-apartheid groups. Police said 23 people were injured, three declared unsafe for further use.
The Newest Hottest
Spiral ~ Waves ~
Only
$55*
Iris Lehmann
809 Vermont
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. Through the month of September.
843-8808
Headmasters.
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
Your Basic Problem:
NUMERICAL MATHEMATICS
AND COMPUTING
RECORD EDITION
Linear Algebra with Applications
THIRD EDITION
DECISION ANALYSIS • Raiffa
Elements of Econometrics
ELECTRIC CIRCUITS
MINIMUM EDITION
Applied Calculus for Business,
Economics, Life Sciences and Social Science
Third Edition
PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS FOR ENGINEERS
Miller • Reuud
MATHER Fluid Mechanics
AL KHADIYA
hoolay
NUMERICAL METHODS
in ENGINEERING PRACTICE
MOLECULARY FOR COLLEGE PHYSICS
O'NEIL
Advanced Engineering Mathematics
AVII
The TI-74 BASICALC $ ^{**} $ is a BASIC calculator that's also an advanced scientific calculator. In effect, it's two calculators in one.
The Tl-74 BASICALC
In its BASIC mode, you have direct, two-keystroke access to 41 BASIC commands, as well as 10
Switch to its calculator mode and you're armed with 70 scientific functions to help you easily solve those tough technical problems.
user-definable keys which can make doing your coursework a basic snap.
And the large, color-coded keys, QWERTY keyboard and separate numeric keypad make it easier to
Your BASIC Solution:
TI-74 BASIC LANGUAGE CALCULATOR
The BASIC language programmable calculator from Texas Instruments. The mathematics and statistics cartridges are two of five optional application software available.
NEW AFRICAN
SCHOOL MEMBERSHIP
NEW AFRICAN
SCHOOL MEMBERSHIP
use than any other programmable calculator.
Your BASICALC specs:
- 8K RAM expandable to 16K RAM.
- 113 BASIC keyword set.
- Optional software cartridges for chemical engineering, math, statistics and finance
- Engineering: math, statistics and finance
* Optional PASCAL language cartridge
- Optional I/O access to language arrays
- Optional printer and cassette interface
Stop by your bookstore and see both sides of the TL74 BASICALC for yourself. Either way, it'll blow you away.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
1347 Trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated © 1988 TI
---
8
Thursday, September 1. 1988 / University Dail Kansan
EAGLE
CATHAY
RESTAURANT
怡園饭店
Chinese Buffet-All You Can Eat!
Lunch...$395 11:00-2:30
Dinner...$575 4:30-10:00
2104-D Iowa Holiday Plaza 842-4976
Vineyard
We are pleased to announce that
Christina Diedel formerly of Headmasters has joined the staff at
P. K. BROWN
Reflections REFLECTIONS
She specializes in permanent waving, color, hairstyling, and highlighting. She would like to thank all her clients for their past loyalty, and we hope to see you soon.
1031 Vermont 842-1253
WELCOME BACK!
+
K. U. STUDENTS & FACULTY
KU
INTRODUCTORY OFFER:
50¢ OFF
ANY SANDWICH
& MEDIUM DRINK
i present mrs 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
NOT VALID ON DELIVERY. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
PER VISIT. NOT VALID AFTER 9/30/88
With the right HP calculator, there is no telling what you can achieve.
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
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
10.00
10.00
NEW:
HP-22S
4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
0 - + * / = < > ≡ ∨ ¬
HP-17B
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
HP-28S
HP-12C
Hewlett-Packard features a full line of business and technical calculators for students. Pick out the one that's right for you.
hp HEWLETT PACKARD
Come in today.
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
Iowa students pay fees via ATM
KANSAS and BURGE UNIONS
Kansan staff writer
Automatic teller machines:
at times they're a sight for sore eyes
and waltles, especially after banking hours.
Bv Debbie McMahon
Someday KU students may be able to pay tuition with the ATMs.
But not as soon as University of Iowa students. Iowa Transfer Systems Inc, of Des Moines, has set up a system in which tuition, as well as travel expenses, can be paid through ATMs, said Doe, Ross, university caiter at low $4.
drawn more student interest, Ross said.
He said that 1,200 students had signed up for the program, which was announced last May and began with a few sessions. Since then, media attention has
Ross said it was the only system of its kind in the country. ITS Inc. was formed by banks and has since been involved in all financial institutions in Iowa.
However, John Patterson, KU comptroller, said there was little chance for such a system to be used here soon.
with an account and ATM card at a member financial institution can use the ATMs at other member institutions.
"But anything's possible, Patterson said. "At the present time we're moving down the road to fee payment by mail. An honest answer is that the whole world is moving away from the use of checks."
He said expense was the largest obstacle to installing a system similar to Iowa's. The closest thing to it at
KU would be a system that transfers energy between systems, doesn't have such a system now, but this year Kansas statutes were changed to allow electron-transfer.
Eldron R. Filyon, senior vice president at Capitol Federal, said there will be an event Thursday that they include holders of Plus, Ultra and Zip cards. Also holders of cards include the Mint.
But beginning Dec. 1, ATMs will be more accessible. Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association of Topeka has announced it would share its ATM systems with the VIA Network based in Wichita.
The VIA Network is the largest shared ATM system in Kansas, said the Vernon E. Wasinger, senior vice president of Wichita-based IW Vichita owns the VIA Network.
More than 100 financial institutions in Kansas are members of the VIA Network. This means that anyone
Capitol Federal already has three teller machines in Lawrence. Two are located at 1025 Iowa St., and the other is at 1046 Vermont St.
Flory also said that Capitol Federal's ATMs already had a system that allows its customers to pay bills.
But that could be as close to students can get to paying tuition with an ATM. At least for a while.
Lenders receiving excess subsidies, GAO reports
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Education Department may be paying banks and other lenders millions of dollars each year in excess subsidies on student loans, the General Accounting Office said yester-
The congressional watchdog agency said the department performs an inadequate job of checking the accuracy of the bills that lenders submit for their government-subsidized interest payments.
at 16 major lenders found 18 percent were in error or lacked adequate documentation to support the
when they received a total of $69.4 million in interest subsidies.
"The cause of these errors varied, but generally resulted from lenders' miscalculating loan principal balances and interest subsidy due, and continued after borrowers began repaying," the report said.
Based on the errors found in the loan accounts it reviewed from a three-month period in 1885, the GAO estimated that the government overpaid the 16 lenders at least $1.8 million for that quarter.
The GAO said three lenders had voluntarily epaid the government $345,071 in interest subsidy overbillings from that quarter and other recentilling periods.
The department paid lenders $2.4 billion in interest subsidies on $39 billion of outstanding loans for the year. The 4,000 lenders — banks, savings and loan associations, life insurance companies and credit unions
MacTalk
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST
-DARWIN
The University of Kansas
KANSAN
Champs!
KANSAN
Champs!
ONITER'S
MULTIPLE CAMERA
MODAL
A
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 1, 1988
Fewer people pardoned by Dukakis
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis has come under Republican fire for granting pardons to more than 230 inmates since 1968, but records show he has not been the issue of the prespereos.
The Massachusetts Civic Interest Council, in a report released Tuesday, said the governor pardoned 323 people between 1983 and 1987, clear records of crimes ranging from five to over 100, 136 cases of breaking and escape.
Nearly one out of 10 or 21 of Dakiks' pardons were granted to people convicted of selling drugs or possessing them with the intent to sell.
and initially funded by state GOP Chairman Michael R. Hancock, the president of the Republican leader. A Bull Durpun, president of the council, said it was not trying to "announce an action" on his budget.
The Civic Interest Council, a nonprofit, research organization founded
State GOP Executive Director Alexander Tennant said the report "is a clear indication that Mike Dukakis is a very liberal, left-wing person. He says one thing about him on crime and he does another."
However, figures provided by the governor's statehouse press office show that Dukaix has granted fewer pardons than his predecessors.
Republican governor John Volegranted 1,324 pardons between 1965 and 1986, and GOP Frank Sargent between 1970 and 1974.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM Techniques to help students of any foreign language with
- reading * listening * writing
* speaking * testing * mental blocks
Although Dukuski granted more pardons between 1853 and 1867 but never between 1867 and 1870, the number of pardons Dukuski allowed during a comparable four-year period is 25.
Dukakis granted 552 pardons during his first term from 1975 to 1978. He was followed by Democrat-later-to-turn-Publican Edward King, who granted 212 pardons from 1979 to 1982
Thursday, September 1
7 to 9 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
courts, the police and the prosecutors familiar with each applicant. Bestows authority to the appellate legal counsel and the eight-member elected Governor's Council review cases.
The 223 pardons granted by Dukas between 1985 and 1987 came from the State Board of Pardons, a committee of the state Parole Board. The full parole board recommended 247 of them, and Dukas rejected 15 of them.
ALL STRINGS LLC
SPLC
486-950-7352
While the number of pardons has been decreasing, the number of criminals being sent to state prisons has increased by 40 percent between 1983 and 2013. When Dawes dropped 13.4 percent, said Dave Wood, a Dukakis press aide.
presented by the Student Assistance Center.
The pardoning process is an extensive one that includes input from the
In 1983, 2,053 people were sent to state prisons and in 1987, the number increased that increase in 818 inmates. In 1994, 72 people for drug-related crimes, Wood said.
"Very simply there are more people going to jail and there are hard, clear increases in the number of drug offenders going to jail." Wood said.
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING
INTENSIVE WORKSHOP
Learn and practice skills to:
*Listen for the main points
*Tune out distractions
*Use useful notes
*Use notes for exam reviews
EE!
Wednesday September 7
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
TO COMPARE!
PIONEER $15995
Complete
Super single
King or Queen $179
FREE!
FREE
JYTJXONG HSE
DQ SAFE HOSPITAL
DARE TO COMPARE!
PIONEER $15995
Complete
Super single
King or Queen $179
Complete
THE JAYHAWKER
$18995
Complete
Super single
King or Queen $199
Complete
HOURS:
Mon-Friday 10am
Saturday 10am-5pm
710 W. 6th
842-1411
Waterbed Works
Locally Owned and Operated
Waterbed Works
Locally Owned and Operated
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
McWrite
10 floppy diskettes
500 sheets of computer paper
Mouse Pad
Smart Package #2
$2299.00
Macintosh SE (two floppy drives)
Standard keyboard
Imagewriter II
MacWrite
10 floppy diskettes
500 sheets of computer paper
Mouse pad
Smart Package #3
$2799.00
Macintosh SE/ 20 MB hard drive
Standard keyboard
Imagewriter II
MacWrite
10 floppy diskettes
500 sheets of computer paper
Mouse pad
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. Does not include 4.5% tax.
Student dividends already applied on computer purchases.
KU MacFinancing
You may be able to finance your computer with 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 stop by the office or visit www.financialaid.org and apply along with a student computer finaing information sheet.
KU
KU
HOOKSTORE
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!
work
n
a
It's what
rk 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.
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{TM}} $
Your Answer To Working Smart At KU
10
Thursday, September 1, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Select A Taste!
Try Our Specialty Sandwiches!
Here's how to find the tasty pleasures of a great deli, right around the corner. Just visit your nearby Hardee's Restaurant and order up one of our famous Specialty Sandwiches. Choose from our mouth-watering variety. Turkey Club," Chicken Fillet, Hot Ham 'N' Cheese," Big Roast Beef™, or Fisherman's Fillet." Enjoy your favorite
Hardee's
We're out to win you over!*
Hardee's.
We're out to win you over!™
BIPOLY UID
OVERSEAS US
Select A Taste!
COMBO DEAL
Any Specialty Sandwich,
Large Fries and
Large Soft Drink
$2.99 plus tax
Offer good at participating Hardee's Restaurants during regular lunch and dinner hours. For a limited time only -
NO COUPON REQUIRED
Any Specialty Sandwich,
Large Fries and
Large Soft Drink
$ 299
plus ta
$299 plus tax
$ \textcircled{c} $1988 Hardee's Food Systems, Inc
SUPER X drug stores
VISA
MasterCard
DISCOVER
University of Kansas
Back to School
Savings good thru
SUPER drug stores
University of Kansas
Back to School
Savings good thru
3 FOR 100
Top Flight
Themebooks
70 sheets. Regular or college rule.
5 FOR 100
Report Covers
or Portfolios
by Esselte Pendaflex. Report cover with three prong fasteners, two pocket portfolios or two pocket portfolio with fasteners. Assorted colors.
Reg. 29¢, 39¢ each.
2 FOR 100
Flexgrip Pens
by Papermate. Medium or fine point Red, blue or black ink.
3 FOR 100
Index Cards
Pack of 100. 3" x 5". Plain or ruled.
200
Legal Pads
3, 50-page 8.5" x 11.75" legal pads in assorted colors.
3 FOR 100
10-Pack Pencils
by Faber Castell. Yellow or natural cedar finish #2 pencils. Stock up now for the school year.
89¢
Save 50¢
Lay's Potato Chips
6.5 oz. bag. Reg. 1.39
59¢
Coke 2 Liter
Regular or diet Coke
Reaches all advanced items are required to be readily available in our store if you run out an advanced item. You may purchase a corporate brand when available, or a select which entitles you to purchase the selected item of the advertised stock. Special exclusions will be included. We accept the right to退货 quantities. Only one voucher coupon will be accepted per item.
Open 7 Days a Week
Rebate coupon(s) available in store.
1015 W. 23rd St. 841-5110
3 FOR 100 Top Flight Themebooks
5 FOR 100 Report Covers or Portfolios by Essoite Pendales. Report cover with three prong fasteners, two pocket portfolio or two pocket portfolio with fasteners. Assorted colors. Red .29" x 39" each.
2 FOR 100 Flexgrip Pens by Papermate. Medium or fine point. Red. blue or black ink.
3 FOR 100
Top Flight
Themebooks
70 sheets. Regular or college rule.
5 FOR 100
Report Covers
or Portfolios
by Esselte Penalties. Report cover with three strong tackers, two-pocket portfolio or two pocket portfolio with fasteners. Assorted colors.
Reg. 2M - 9M each.
2 FOR 100
Flexgrip Pens
by Papermate. Medium or fine point Red, blue or black ink.
3 FOR 100
Index Cards
Pack of 100. 3" x 5" Plain or ruled.
200
Legal Pads
3. 50-page 8.5" x 11.75" legal pads in assorted colors.
3 FOR 100
10-Pack Pencils
by Faber Castel. Yellow or natural cedar finish #2 pencils. Stock up now for the school year.
PAPER MATE
FLIPKOP
2 FOR
100
Made in USA
3 FOR
100
Index Cards
Pack of 100 3' x 5' Plain or ruled
Theme:
70 sheets. Regular or college rule
Inseters. Assorted colors.
Reg. 29" - 39" each.
Red, blue or black ink
3 FOR
100
Index Cards
Pack of 100 3" x 5" Plain or ruled
200
Legal Pads
3. 50-page 8.5" x 11/75" legal pads in assorted colors
3 FOR
100
10-Pack Pencils
by Faber Castell. Yellow or natural cedar finish #2 pencils. Stock up now for the school year
3 FOR
100
American
Canada
American
Canada
American
Canada
10-Pack Pencils
89¢ Save 50¢
Lay's Potato Chips
6.5 oz bag Reg 1.39
59¢ Coke 2 Liter
Regular or Diet Coke
Recharges. An advertised item are required to be readily available in our store. If we run out of an advertised item, you may choose a comparable brand, where available, or a substitute which entitles you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price. Personal use excluded. We reserve the right to issue quantities. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per coum.
Open 7 Days a Week
Rebate coupon(s) available in store.
1015 W. 22rd St
841 5110
59¢
Coke 2 Liter
Regular or Diet Coke
"Voodoo" mayor impeached
Alabama official called too lenient
ANDALUSIA, Ala. — A jury yesterday浸andaled Florida MAYor H.T. Matthi on charges of neglect of duty and incompetence, removing him from an office he to publicize in a drunken suit to pardon scores of drunken drivers
The Associated Press
announced its verdict. His attorney, James Presswood, said he would seek a new trial for the mayor, who testified that he pardoned dozens of convicted offenders because he is "soft hearted."
The 85-year-old mayor ran out of the Covington County courtroom after the circuit court jury
After one hour of deliberation this morning, the jury ruled that Mathis should be removed from office for incompetence and negligence.
Prosecutive witnesses have depicted Mathis as a man who undermined the law by abusing his pardon power during the last four years. He is accused of pardoning more than 100 traffic offenders, including 27
drunken drivers.
But Mathis, taking the stand Tuesday to defend his performance in office, said that people came to him because of them. But that he was just trying to help them.
Florida is a town of about 5,000 on the Florida border 20 miles south of Anadama. Mathis drew national attention to the "National Voodoo Week" and his earlier purported attempt to scare the police chief by sprinkling so-called "voODOo powder" around his homes, where officers and down corridors to the jail.
Cross memorial must be removed, judge rules
WASHINGTON — A huge Christian cross is an inappropriate government war memorial at a Marine base in Hawaii, according to a federal judge who says a nonreligious monument would be more suitable.
The judge said the cross amounted to an unconstitutional endorsement of religion by the government. The cross was challenged by the Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A.
U. S. District Judge Thomas F. Hogan ruled Tuesday that the 65-foot wooden cross, which is lit each night at Camp H.M. Smith in the Honolulu suburbs on Oahu, must be removed or replaced by a secular symbol.
"The needless use of means that are inherently religious messes a mission entitlement likely if not unacceptable"
The Jewish veterans' group argued that the cross cannot be considered a secular object, because it is the "symbol of the passion, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ."
Walnut Valley Festival
12th National Fair Pickering Charity Nee
**Featuring In Fiction**
• Doc Wagoner
• Hot Rise, with guest artists Red Knuckles & The Trailblazers
• Mike Cross
• John Hartford
• The Special Consensus
• Walt Michael & Co.
• Dan Craary
• John McCutcheon
• No Strings Attached
The government argued during a hearing in May that the burden of purely a secular purpose of honoring Margaret Thatcher was too great.
The Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A. contended in its lawsuit that the wood cross, located on a prominent point at the Marine base, violated the Constitution's ban on governmental endorsement of a particular religion.
- No Strings Attached
- Tom Chapin
Foster & Elise Lhombs
• Alison Krauss & Union Station
• Hooft' High Country
  Cloggers
• Reel World String Band
• Cathy Barton & Dave Para
• Bluegrass Country
• Redwing
• Chameleon Puppet Theatre
• Jim Fowler
• Bluestem
• Harvey Reid
• Harvey Brown
wv
8 Contests
• $23,000 Cash Proceeds, Trophies & Instruments
Workshops
Arts & Cash Fair
4 Stages Of Operation
Well polished Grounds
No Animals, No Beer or
Mochin No Drapes
No Motorcycles
(due to motor)
Winfield Fairgrounds Winfield, Kansas
TICKET INFORMATION:
2 week $2 = specialty $1.50 at SAT or Sat.
4-day Weekend $3 (Fri, Sat, Sat, $1.50, $1.00)
At Gate:
September 15. 16. 17. 18. 1988
Special Advance 4 day Weekend $30 (Fr) $13, Sat. $13, Sun. $10)
2 days $22 - Specify Fry or Sat or Sat.
$35 (Fri) $15 (Sat) $10 (Sun)
2 days 25 — Specify Fri or Sat or Sun
(Admission to Thursday show is for weekend ticketholders only)
Deadline for advance booking is September 15. Most mail postmaster marked
dates are not available.
For More Information Write or Call
walnut valley
Sept. 9th will receive the advance price. All orders received Sept.
2nd or after will be held at the gate. Ticket gate open 24 hours
association, inc.
***N) Winfield, KS 67156
(316) 334-2350
NO REFUNDS This will be the BEST FESTIVAL IN THE U.S. this year!!!
accepting applications for people with writing, layout & design, advertising and photographic skills.
The 1989 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK is now
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
- Sports
- People
- Special Events
- Organizations
- Features
- Gallery
- Ads/Index
Applications can be picked up at:
- The Activities & Organizations Center 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.
7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 1, 1988
11
Travel
☆
NITE LIFE
It may not be biggest, but there's a big city 40 miles east of KU
Commentary by James Farquhar
For those already tiring of Lawrence night life, there is a bigger city about 40 minutes east that you might want to check out. All right. Kansas City may not be the biggest big city in the world. But if you have never had fun in Kansas City, you are not
If you have money to blow or someone to impress, try any restaurant on the Country Club Plaza, along Wormfell Street.
Here is a highly subjective tour through the town's night life.
Let's start off with some dinner.
Boulain's, Bristol or Starker's are for the rich But Kansas City's elite restaurants are for the adventure.
Tasso's Greek Food, 211 W. 75th St. is 30 blocks south of the Plaza. With ballet dancers and breakfast plates, Tasso's
Back at the Plaza, Japanese food is excellent at the Hibachi.
THE TICKETS
Emile's German food, on the Plaza, is a less expensive alternative with live paic music.
Skeetz Ellis and Jeanine Callaghan of Kansas City, Mo. relax at the Grantiflation Bar and Grill on the Plaza.
Kansas City is best known for its barbecue
From Hayward's in Johnson County, 11601 Anioch Road,
Barnard Ave., 1277 Brooklyn, Kansas City is covered in barbecue.
Kansas City, however, is my most popular city center.
Kansas City's most popular hot spot is Westport.
If you are south of town, Martin City, a suburb about five miles outside of the city limits, offers some of the Kansas cities with smaller towns.
The steakhouse Jess and Jim's, 135th, and Locust street, is sometimes overrated; but the 330, Rw 135th St., has some fine fried chicken. Smokestack Barbeque, 13441 Holmes Road, however, is my Martin City choice.
Within Westport's three-mile radius, along Westport Boulevard, there are many stagering concentration of shops, restaurants and bars.
Be forewarned. Westport visitors have recently seen outbreaks of vandalism and violence. And if you are not 28, you should stay away.
If you are in the mood to shake it out on the dance floor, you will not be disappointed in Westport.
Dancing types - rich dancing types - might want to check out London's.
If you like standing in clusters with a beer in hand, Kelly's Westport Inn, the Lone Star, Harris House or Stanford and Sons are KU favorites. All are within one block of each other.
Or if you want to dance to live music, near-by Blaney of Westport or the hurricane would be a good bet. The roof of the Harris House is often good for live music, as well, why choose just one; they are within a block of each other.
An out-of-the-way Westport bar with Irish folk music is Harling's *Ulpurea* Bar and Grill, 1941 A Main St. Harlingen's 230 Park Ave.
Remember, reading about night life is not as fun as being part of it.
Live music is sometimes best sitting down, though in the Westport area, The Point or the Grand Emporium are great places to hear some bands. Ida McBeth, jazz singer for the Westport band Temptation, rehearses (requests) the Point, Hear her singing before you die.
James Farquhar is an Olathe senior majoring in journalism and a Kansan staff writer.
EMPORIUM
Patrons of the Harris House in Westport dance to the Apollos.
[Image of a group of people dancing or performing in a dark venue. The focus is on the back view of four individuals, two men and two women, with one woman embracing another. One man is singing into a microphone, and the other is playing an instrument. The background includes a stage with lighting equipment.]
★
★
HOCKEY STADIUM
The last game at Rovals Stadium will be Oct. 2.
EMPORIUM
Photos by Daniel Startling illustration by Dave Eames
The Grand Emporium Saloon features live music.
Kappa is proud to introduce ...
Melissa Alberts    Andrea Hopson    Paige Orr
Candice Autry    Gretheen Icenteower    Vikki Pardoll
Daniel Barz    Wilma Ammel    Carrie Payner
Brenda Barton    Maureen Kapp    Cary Pickell
Christine Baugh    Pana Knoo    Gay Lea Prichard
Brenna Glazier    Mo Koehler    Kathy Rainsdale
Stecy Britton    Mo Koehler    Charly Petil
Julie Brownman    Jennifer Kohl    Kathy Robb
Laura Ball    Katharine Kollewki    Carlie Payner
Amy Cook    Nicole L Heureux    Whitney Sanders
Scacy Edwards    Christine Lynn    Whitney Sanders
Cindy Galen    William Beckey    Jennifer Sherard
Kelly Glazier    Poppy Maddy    Amy Slaughter
Catty Gould    Lynne Koch    Length Taylor
Karen Glazier    Jennifer Myers    Jinny Matcher
Beth Hagan    Angela Meale    Eva Woods
Anne Hinckley    Paula Zimmermann
our 1988
pledge class!
Kappa is proud to introduce ...
Melissa Alberts
Carolina Autry
Kathy Barr
Brenda Barton
Christine Daughn
Renae Blitton
Staco Britton
Julie Brownman
Laura Bolt
Amy Cook
Suey Edwards
Candice Cohn
Kelly Glazier
Cathy Gould
Renee Gaulmoe
Beth Magan
Anne Hinckley
Andrea Hopson
Gretchen Leightower
Jamie Harnell
Maureen Kapp
Kara Knox
Jason Koehler
Mo Noelher
Jennifer Koht
Katherine Kolowski
Micob L. Heureux
Christime Lynn
Whitney Munker
Peggy Maday
Kimberly Madda
Lyme McKee
Jennifer Myers
Angela Meale
Paige Ori
Vikki Padant
Caroline Payter
Cynthia Platt
Gay Lee Pichard
Johnathan Ramsdale
Chary Reiter
Kathy Robb
Whitney Sanders
Christy Shambour
Jennifer Sherard
Neike Slaughter
Amie Sipkes
Leigh Taylor
JJT Tatcheer
Ashey Wilson
Eva Woods
Paula Grimmermann
our 1988 pledge class!
SEE MORE FOR LESS
Students save $3 off regular ticket price!
Theatre Central presents
Gary Logan as Sir Thomas More & Robert Albright as King Henry VIII
4 Man For All Seasons
by Robert Bolt
August 30-September 11
Tuesday through Saturday evenings at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m.
$10 general Admission, $7 Students and Seniors
Tickets on sale at: SUA Box Office (Kansas Union), Lawrence Arts Center and at the door LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER • 9th and Vermont
Welcome
1988 Chi O
Pledge Class
We Love You!
our 1988 pledge class!
TheatreCentral
SIR WILLIAM THOMAS WEBB
AND HER MAID
SIR JOHN BURTON
A Man For All Seasons
by Robert Bolt
Welcome
1988 Chi O
Pledge
Class
We Love You!
---
Thursday, September 1. 1988 / University Daily Kansar
Air show inquiry begins
The Associated Press
RAMSTEIN, West Germany — Prosecutors began an investigation of the Ramstein air disaster but said yesterday that no criminal charges were likely, and officials said they were convinced a 4-year-old boy among the dead.
No reason was given for the discrepancy between U.S. and West Germany, but it is clear that six of the dead were from the U.S. but has not released their
U. S. officials raised the death count to 52, but the West Germans killed 43 and burned child lowered their toll to 48 killed in the crash Sunday of an Raian jet West German officials said. The 43 badly burned survivors might die.
The Air Force yesterday identified one of them as army PfG. Genevieve Riggs, 36 of the 10th Military Police Company in Pirmasens, West Germany. her husband, Sgt. Miyon Riggs, 50th, was one of four officers on the medical center of the Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas.
Many families still had not found missing relatives yesterday. Officials said that 138 people are still missing and they report are reportedly hospitalized
Thousands of people attended a funeral in Udine, Italy, yesterday for the pilots - L1. Col Marian Naldimin, 41; and Lucia Giorgio Alessio, 41; and Gianlorio Giorgio Alessio, 31.
Juergen Dietzen, the Rhineland-Palatinate state spokesman, said a 'communications mistake' caused by the boy's death. He did not elaborate.
Dietzen said that the bodies of the 22 spectators and three pilots had been identified and that no U.S. personnel were on them. Two women, he said.
Major U.S. air disasters
1 Aug. 31, 1988: Delta Airlines Busing 720 crashed and burned on flight FS-1. Worth, 104 on board
BOMBING
2 Nov. 15, 1987. Continental Airlines DC-9 crash on takeoff at Denver, 28 killed.
3 Aug. 16, 1987: Northwest Airlines MD-80, crashed on takeoff at Detroit. 156 killed
[4] Aug. 31, 1986: Aeromexico DC-9, high plane small over Los Angeles suburb. 82 killed.
5 June 18, 1986; De Havilland Twin Otter plane and Bail 208 helicopter over Great Canyon. 25 killed.
6 Sept. 6, 1985 Midwest Airlines DC-9 crashed after takeoff at Milwaukee, 31 killed
Aug. 2, 1985: Delta Air Lines LockeHole L-1011 crashed at Dallas-Ft Worth, 137 killed.
[8] Jan, 19, 2015. Chartered Galaxy prop-jip crashed after takeoff at Reno, Nov. 68 killed.
[9] July 9, 1982: Pan Am Boeing 725 crashed after takeoff at Kenner, La. 153 killed.
10 Jan, 13, 1982: Air Florida B723 crashed after takeoff at Washington, D.C. 78 killed
11 June 2, 1983; Air Canada DC-9 caught fire in flight over Cincinnati, 23 killed.
May 25, 1978 American Airlines DC-10 crashed after takeoff at Chicago. 275 killed.
[13] Sept. 25, 1978: 1978 Southwest Airlines Boeing 727 and Cessna 712 from San Diego. 144 killed.
SOURCE: Associated Press
SOURCE: Associated Press
Knight Ridger Graphics Network
Spokesmen for Boeing and for Pratt & Whitney, the manufacturer of the plane's three engines, said they also would send investigators.
Fire and rescue crews quickly reached the wreckage in a field about 1,000 feet beyond the end of the runway. It was at the opposite end of the lake. An investigation of a Locked Leth-1011 on Aug. 2, 1985, in all 137 people died.
CRASH
"We didn't make it 50 feet in the air. We skidded and then the engine exploded." said passenger JHammock of Garland.
Continued from p. 1
Most of those hospitalized suffered burns, cuts or broken bones. Bill Whitman, a spokesman for Harris Methodist H.E.B. Hospital in Bedford, said 64 survivors were brought to hospital. Nineteen were admitted.
All these admitted were in satisfactory to stable condition, and the most serious cases involved smoke inhalation. Whitman said.
Flight 1141 originated in Jackson, Miss, and was taking off for Salt Lake City when it went down at 9:03 a.m.
It carried a boat of seven FAA spokeswoman Bob Mardis in a capsized boat that immediately available, but none of the three pilots had had an accident.
David Aguilar, the U.S. Border Patrol agent in charge at Dallas, Texas, was named Bruno to probe the wreckage for bodies. Bruno was used in Brownsville to hunt for victims after a department store root collapsed on Monday.
Boeing spokesman David Jimenez said the 727-200 had made 38,628 miles on its way to the spot. The spokesman Jack Gamble said the plane's 4,500 hours of flight time was too short.
Former grocery store worker found guilty of arson charge
By Jay A. Cohen Kansan staff writer
As part of a plea bargain agreement, a former member of JL's Grocery stores pleaded no contest and was found guilty yesterday in Douglas County District Court on a charge of attempted aggravated arson.
Kansan staff writer
The charge against Bradley D. Tate, 29, stemmed from a March 16 incident in which a homemade explosive device was found in the diaper section of JL's grocery at 601 Kasold Drive.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
A no context plea means that a defendant waves his trial, consents to punishment for a crime, but does not plead guilty. Even a judge may find him guilty.
Tate's attorney, Shelley Bock, said in court that Tate had no recollection of planting the incendiary device but that evidence later discovered in his apartment led him to believe that he was the one who planted it. Bock said that Tate believed his inability to remember the incident was because of a longstanding addiction to Nyquil.
Assistant District Attorney Rick Trapp said the incendiary device involved a time mechanism and a bottle partially filled with gasoline, which was to have been ignited by electricity passing through the exposed filament of a flashlight bulb. The device thinks the machine does not may be because the ratio of gasoline to air in the bottle was too great.
The agreement placed no restrictions on the sentence the district attorney's office could request.
Trapp said that Tate pleaded guilty to the felony theft charge in order to avoid possible conviction of more charges, but maintained his innocence.
CITY
As also as part of the agreement, Tate pleased guilty to one charge of felony theft. Attempted arson and burglary charges also stemming from the theft of various items from the O'Commlin building, Rural Route 5, were dismissed
Tate had been suspended without pay from his job at the store for allegedly hiding bottles of the medicine.
Board to release guides for hospital unions
Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON  The National Labor Relations Board is widening the door for unions to recruit millions of health care workers. It is telling hospitals they no longer can bump nurses with physicians, or lab technicians with jianas as well as for twirting organizing drives.
In a 153-page set of proposed regulations to be published today, the NLRB is establishing eight broad categories of hospital employees as appropriate separate bargaining units.
Those categories include:
All registered nurses; all physicians; all professionals except for nurses and physicians; all technical employees such as lab technicians, employees such as plumbers, electricians and heating and air conditioning specialists; all business office clerical employees; all business office managers; other non-professional employees.
The regulations reverse a 1984 board ruling allowing only three or four bargaining units at a hospital unless unions could prove that the interests of different groups of patients so distinct as to justify more.
of hospital workers nationwide who belong to unions has dropped from 23 percent to 19 percent, the job employees. International Union said
John Sweeney, the union's president, attributed part of the decrease to "delays caused by fighting over bargaining unions" and hospitals' efforts to make employees more different professional or other interests instead of addressing each's individual needs."
NLRB officials they hoped to issue the regulations in their final form before the end of the year.
Since that ruling, the proportion
Jayhawk Footwear
- Avia
tennis shoes
14 major brands including
Dickinson Shopping Center
- Converse
- L.A. Gear
EVERYDAY!
Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
Wide ruled 50 ct. 8 1/2" x 11" canary pad.
Suggested price $.80, Sale price $.35.
All Briefcases 10% off entire stock.
End of Summer
+ - x y z =
Eastpack Backpack style no.520 and no.612,
Long lasting cordura fabric, suggest list price $19.95,
sale price $12.95.
Am
Webs
Sigo
It's a Jungle Out There, Survive with Supplies From The KU Bookstore
BOOKS
Save up to*100
SUPPLIES
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
- Diamond back
- Univega
- Panasonic
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
Clearance Sale
Mountain bikes, 10 and 12 speeds, racing and touring bikes . . .
Drastic Savings On Our Entire Stock!
BOOKS
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 calandar
Hershey candy samples
Lawrence Book coupon book
Sign up to win a free Honda Spree held September 2nd at 5 p.m.
Sale ends September 2, 1988
at 5.00 p.m.
KU
BUOOKSTORES
-all items while supplies last-
10 speeds
from
$13495
1337 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
(913) 749-0636
RICYCLES
UPTOWN
IDS PC-88 TURBO XT
FALL COMPUTER SPECIALS
2 Floppies, 640k RAM,
monochrome video
Only $1059.
IDS 286S AT w/HD
STAR NX-1000 printer
Only $209. w/cable
12Mhz CPU, 40Mb HD,
1.2Mb FD, monochrome
Only $1995.
We carry a full line of computers and computer accessories, so ...
ST
Call 842-0286
with any computer questions!
SYSTEMS INTEGRATION, INC
1012 Massachusetts St., Suite 213 842-0286
Rudy's PIZZAZ Rudy says: "Live Free And Eat Slices"
---
3 small pizzas (two toppings)
& 1 qt. pop $1000
2 small pizzas (two toppings)
& 1 qt. pop $700
1 small pizza (three toppings)
& 1 qt. pop $400
exp. 9/30/88
---
749-0055
620 W. 12th
Behind The Crossing
Delivery Begins
At 11:00 A.M.
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11-cl.
Sunday 11-10
one large 16"
pizza (two toppings)
& 2 qt. pop $750
Try The
Monster
Slice
only $100
(dine in or carry out)
exp. 9/30/88
---
}
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 1, 1988
13
Draftees give up dreams for now
UNIVERSITY KANSAS 11 ACCOUNT
Catherine Wheeler/KANSAN
Mark Moore and Mark Hummel were both selected in the June free- and Hummel was chosen by the Pittsburgh Pirates. Both decided to agent Major League draft. Moore was chosen by the New York Mets play for Kansas instead.
Bv Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswriter
When Kansas baseball player Mark Hummel was told by his father last summer that he had been beaten in St. Petersburg by itsburgh men he didn't believe.
"I had a newsletter and a message to call a scout from the Pirates," he said. "When my dad told me, to me I thought he was joking."
"It was a total surprise. I didn't expect it."
The Pirates offered Hummel a minor league atlanta. Although playing professionally always had been his goal, he was not the best player. Arizona Western College
"It was always a pipe dream of mine." Hummel said of the major
leagues. "I just didn't think it was the best thing to do at the time. But it makes you feel good."
Hummel, a junior third base-outfielder, was drafted in the 43rd round by the Pirates in the Major League free-agent敢
Kansas teammate Mark Moore, a freshcatcher from Shawnee Mission East High School, was named the 18th round by the New York Mets.
The Mets asked Moore to play junior college baseball for a season, because they didn't have their team members in their minor league system.
New York told him that if it had an opening, it would sign him.
Moore said, "but I didn't really think it was良想. Playing in the minor leagues is really tough when you're just 18."
With the help of his family, Moore decided that the best thing for him to do was to go to college
"My mom was the one who wanted me to go to school," Moore said.
"It's something I've always wanted to do since I was a kid"
With professional baseball out of his immediate goals, Moore narrowed his list of college choices to Kentucky and Florida, who chose the Jayhawks because of KU's pretty campus and his pursuit of a Kansas coach Dave Bingham.
The lure of Kansas was the same for Humel. Several schools showed an interest in recruiting him, but he said Kansas had the
most to offer.
"I think coach Bingham is one of the best coaches anywhere," said Bingham is an assistant United States Olympic team.
Hummel hit .384 during his first year at Arizona Western. Last year, he hit .315 with eight home runs.
Moore, like Hummel, also has posted impressive statistics. In 22 games during his junior year in Boston, he scored 18 runs, eight hits, 4 home runs, and 29 runs batted in.
Although he didn't accept the professional offer, Moore said being drafted by the Mets was a thrill.
"It sure sounded a lot better than being drafted by the Marriers." he said.
Taylor says drug use was 'mistake'
The Associated Press
HARTFORD, Conn. — New York
Taylor was last night that he weakened as training camp wore and gave in three weeks ago to the
Taylor
comments since his suspension Mondav for failing a drug test.
"God, I didn't mean for it to happen. I wish it hadn't, but I did make a bad decision and I will the price for it," Taylor told WTVP.T sportscaster Beasley Reece, a former teammate in his first public
"I really worked hard this off season to get my physically ready to go back to school," she said. "I wasn't drunk as much, wasn't going out as much. During the beginning of training camp, if I went out I would have Perris and stuff."
"But as training camp lingered on I found myself going out and I had a couple of beers and the beers turned
into mixed drinks. I guess it was one Wednesday I made a bad decision."
Taylor, a seven-time All-Pro who dominant players this decade, was Monday for 30 days by the NFL for violating the league's substance-use policy.
Taylor will miss the Giants' first four games, beginning with the season-opener Monday against the Steelers in Washington Redskins. If he completes his treatment in 30 days, he will be eligible to return for the fifth game, also against Washington.
The NFL has not said what substance Taylor was abusing, although published reports have said it was cocaine. Taylor underwent rehabilitation for a cocaine problem at Hospitol Hospital in Houston in 1966.
In the live interview with WVIT,
Taylor was not asked to specify the drug he had used.
KU to deliver NCAA report 14 allegations considered
By Arvin Donley
By AVRIN DENYER
Kansas sportswriter
The University of Kansas will hang in its official response to the NCAA office and to members of its infractions committee concerning 14 alleged rule violations on Friday. The university's doctor Bob Friedrick said yesterday.
"I've reviewed both the initial ane, final draft of the response and I'm pleased with it," Frederick said.
Frederick refused to comment on contents of the draft. He said the United States had no direct infractions committee as early as September 30, but that the exact date is unknown.
Only one Kansas staff member whose name was listed in the allegations is still associated with the University, Frederick said.
He declined to give a name, but said the person was involved in "a very unintentional and minor problem."
"We will indicate in our response what actions, if any, we plan to take (against the staff member)", Frederick said.
Frederick said that the University has been in touch often with the NCAA since receiving their letter of invitation June 20.
eral council) has been in touch with them two or three times a week, maybe more. "Frederick said."
"Vickie Thomas (University gen-
He said that he didn't want to speculate on what type of reprimand the NCAA would hand down but was more confident that it would emerge with minimal damage.
Frederick said the fact that the university self-reported a number of items and worked closely with the past 16 months will be beneficial.
NCAA Director of Enforcement David Berst declined to comment on the allegations.
The alleged violation includesbuying an airline ticket for a recruit,bening a recruit's family money topay a utility bill and giving a reward $200
The only alleged violation concerning a player concerns the two-game suspension of Kansas guard Mill Newton in November Newton had been charged with an athletic department, violating NCAA rules even though he paid for it himself. Frederick said the matter had been resolved from the student-athletic perspective with the suspenseful earlier violation and earlier violation was just a formality.
Sports Briefs
ROYALS  TRADE PITCHER: The Kansas City Royals yesterday traded pitcher Ted Power to the Detroit Tigers for two players to be named
The two players at the Tigers' Class AAA club at Toledo were teammates in Yoyos soon. They could join the team in Minneapolis, the first day that major league teams can expand their teams. General Manager John Scherer.
Power, who can become a free agent at the end of the season, was 56 for Kansas City this season with a 5.94 earned run average. He had pitched just 108 innings while sufferer from a broken season in the season with an inflamed elbow.
TYSON GOING TO USSR: Heavy-
weight hand right in hand, a cast will spend a week in the Soviet Union with his wife. Tyson's manager said resisted
"He will train while he's going there and he will train while he is there," Bill Cayton said.
Asked how Tyson would train while in flight, Cayton said, "He'll run up and down the aisle."
Tyson will continue to wear the cast on his right hand, which sustained a harpine fracture of the third wrist. He is now dressed in brawl with weightHeigh Wheat Mice.
Cayton said Tyson's wife, actress
Robin Givens, would be in Moscow for the taping of two episodes of "Head of the Class," a TV series in which she plays a featured role.
NFL PLAYERS RETURN: Six players suspended during the exhibition season after violating the NFL's substance abuse policy were reinstated by the league yesterday, two of whom were scheduled to return
They will be allowed to play in their teams' openers this Sunday.
The six are running backs Doug DuBose of San Francisco and Robb DuBose of Miami. Greg Townsend of the Los Angeles Raiders, Richard Reed of Denver, offensive men Kevin Gogan of Dallas and Pat Saindon of Miami.
SWIMMER WILL APPEAL!
Swimming star Angel Mayer, disqualified for missing swim lesson, has an arbitration hearing today before U.S. Swimming Inc., one sport's governing body.
A statement issued by Myers' fam-
ly yesterday said the hearing would be
at 9 a.m. today in Denver before a
three-member po *l*. It said Myers
and her father, a.o.n.g others, were
to testify.
Myers, 11, expected to be a strong contender in five swimming events in Seoul next month, was removed from the team. Sunday after failing two drug tests.
Graf dominates start of U.S. Open
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Steffi Grat, U.S.
to complete the First Grand Slam
sweep in 18 years, made a believe
out of Elizabeth Minter yesterday.
"I think she'll win the tournaments. Minter said after falling to the back of the round of the U.S. Open, "I don't think she can be beaten, especially on this game."
Graf, who has lost only one set in Grand Slam competition this year, barely broke a sweat in her 42-minute workout against Mistler.
"You could see she was intimated." said Graf, who has won 28 matches in a row. "Sometimes she was nervous or more or that her was turn to serve."
While Graf took another step toward the Grand Glam, third-seeded Chris Evert made history by playing in her 18th straight Open.
Evert, a six-time Open winner,
tied the women's record for most consecutive U.S. championships played
Conchita Martínez of Spain
Pascual 4-6, 1-4
"This tournament means a lot of memories and history to me," said Evert, who equaled the record set by Pam Teaqueng from 1967-84.
Andre Agassi, the No. 4 men's seed, wins his first match ever at the Open with a 7-6 (7.5), 6-4, 6-3 victory over fellow U.S. player Philip Johnson.
Agassi, who has won 19 straight Grand Prix matches and six titles this year, is being touted as the next great U.S. player. But the 18-year-old from Las Vegas, Nev., said he isn't feeling any pressure.
"I play tennis for myself, not to fulfill other people's expectations," said Agassi, who has lost in the first round here the past two years.
Five-time champion Jimmy Connors started his 19th U.S. Open with a 6-3, 6-2, 6-2 victory over Agustín Moreno of Mexico.
"I pleased with the way I play and I pleased with the shape I in." said Connors, who broke a four-year title drought in July.
Michael Chang, who last year became the youngest male (15 years) in an open match, detected Luz Ibárral from 6-4, 3-7. His record still stands because Tommy Ho, who turned 15 in October, beat Johan Krien 6-4, 7-6 (7-3).
In women's play, ninth-seeded Lori McNeil, No 12 Barbatter Potara and No 15 Sylvia Hanika won their opening matches.
Other men's seeds advancing to the second round were No. 7 Yannick Noah and No. 13 Jonas Svensson.
If Graf wins the open, she will become the first player since Margaret Court in 1790 to win the Australian. Freem flipped and U.S. won the same year but that wasn't the no.1 subject on her mind yesterday.
Graf is only 19, but she plays like a veteran.
"She (Graf) is the best in the world. She hits the ball harder than anybody I've ever played."
"I didn't go out there expecting to win," said Minter, an Australian ranked 95th in the world.
"I'm just trying to win the U.S. Open," she said. "The Grand Slam just happens to come with it."
Despite the hype over the Slam, Graf said she wasn't anxious about getting started at the Open.
"I'm not impatient," she said.
"When it comes, it comes. I'm sure everything is going to work out."
Unlike Graf, Agassi got a good
workout in his opening match.
It's tough to play against a guy like that because he hits the ball so low, he plays quick and he hits his ball hard. "I just played it," I said. "I just glad I got through it."
But he said the large stadium at the National Tennis Center may not be his best stage.
Johnson, who played on two NCA2 championship teams at the University of Georgia, pushed Agassi to limit in the first set and made him battle for points throughout the match.
Agassi, in what has become a trademark, paid almost as much attention to the crowd as he did to his opponent. He bowed, kissed and吞
"I don't think it is a entertaining to watch me play in a big stadium," he said. "I can have my opponent hear anything. All you can do that people can see is hit them."
"I don't know what else there is to prove," said the dynamic youngster being dubbed "America's Hope" in terms now that John McEroe and Jimmy Comms have become less comfortable with his qualification and won a Grand Slam tournament and now I am No. 4 in the world.
"You know, week after week, we've been myself proven. I came here with an 18-match winning streak. As you go through the court, that every time I go out of the court,
"To prove that I'm in the elite category, like McEnoire or Lendl or Connors. I guess I would have to do real well here, as far as the public is concerned, but we have accomplished so much, I've only been on the tour for two years."
7
Phil Olson, Burke, Virginia freshman, takes down Topeak sophomore Jeff Hobber at rugby practice Tuesday. The team is practicing for a match against Air Force Saturday at 1:30 on the Shenk
Thursday, September 1. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
SEEKING SOLUTIONS
V
To most people solutions mean finding answers.
But to chemists solutions are things that are still all mixed up. JOIN US SEEKING SOLUTIONS
Lutheran Campus Ministry
1204 Oread
843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Now Hiring
reliable, motivated KU students to call KU alumni.
Sunday and
Thursday nights,
5:45 p.m. - 9:45 p.m.
through November 17th
$4.00 per hour
starting wage.
Crest
Call Kim Forehand
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
before noon, September 13
864-4201
"WHAT DO I DO AFTER GRADUATION?"
AIM HIGH
Many students are asking this question. But where can you use your degree in the best
Force officer through Air Force ROTC You'll have an unequaled opportunity to lead, manage and be successful. Aim High with Air Force ROTC
CAPT KEVIN BROWNLEY 913-864-4676
AIR.FORCE
ROTC
Leadership Excellence Starts Here
(1)
Roadkills useful for skeleton study
Thor Holmes, collection manager in mammology at the Natural History Museum, checks a bat skeleton that is being cleaned by dermestics at a West Campus location called the Bug Colony yesterday. The team will also make investigations so that the structure of the animal's anatomy can be studied.
Beetles used to clean carcasses for research use
By Jeremy Kohn
Kansan staff writer
A blur before the driver's eyes Think
Perhaps the driver swerved or braked. Maybe he didn't. But another carcass decorates the highway.
The job, called skeletal preparation, is a process that prepares animal carcasses for research.
For most motorists, dead animals are just a part of the scenery. For the KU department of mammalogy, they are part of a job.
One source of raw material for research is the Kansas Fish and Game Commission.
Thor Holmes, assistant curator at the Natural History Museum, said the agency gave roadkill they found to the department.
He said these carcasses and other specimens from the museum's own collectors were prepared for study in a way different than taxidermy.
"A axidermist is interested in posing a specimen in as lifelike a way as possible." Holmes said.
But the department's job is to
but research and teach. Holmes said
skeletal preparation does this by
preparing the carcasses as objects of
research rather than admiration.
Dermestes maculatus, or leather
Robert Timm assistant curator of
mammalogy for the museum, wrote in a magazine article that using the beetles was the most efficient way to rid an animal skeleton of its flesh.
Holmes said, "You can get them to eat the muscle tissue and leave the skeleton."
The beetles, which feed on the carcasses in a small West Campus building, are busy workers, though little is known about how determine how soon a carcass is completed. a small mammal is picked to the bone in a week or two,
The inside of the cinderblock building is odorous because of the beetles' favorite foods. A heater keeps the room warm. The temperature because cooler温度
atures slow down the activity.
"We've tried lots of tricks like artificial heating and light, but they still know when it's winter," Holmes said.
When Holmes spots slow activity on some carcasses, he applies a test method to improve their appetites.
Maybe so. But they like carcass dipped in bacon grease and hot water.
"Bugs are picky about what they eat," he said.
"They delight in it. Yeah, they love it," Holmes said.
The beetles do need some help while they work.
"One of your jobs is to kill clarids and sniders." Holmes said.
"We've tried lots of tricks like artificial heating and light, but they still know when it's winter."
M,
winter. Thor Holmes Natural History Museum
"I personally have collected over 2,000 precincts." Patterson said.
Spiders eat the leather beetles, and Clarid beetles compete with the leather beetles for the food. Mold also will drive the bugs away from their
Not all of the museum specimens come from the highway, however. Bob Patterson, vertebrate zoologist at the museum, said he had spent his career collecting and examining animals.
On his last major field trip in 1985, Patterson said KU faculty and mammalogians traveled to the Yukon territory and the Canadian arcic circle coast where they collected 250 specimens.
Holmes said that collecting specimens usually meant capturing groups of animals and deciding which ones should be used for observation.
The museum prepares these specimens the same way they do roadkills.
GRANT JONES
mens the same way we **roadkills.**
Holmes said the internal organs are removed and the carcass is put in a fumigation chamber for 24 hours to kill parasites. Then it is put in ammonia to pull grease from the beetles then pick the skeleton as they did with the roadkills.
KU STUDENTS
If you're interested in . . .
Running Fitness Social Activities and a great team sport,
COME TRY US OUT
KU Rugby Football Club
CARLOS SOSA
Practices Tues. & Thurs. 6 p.m. at Shenk Fields, 23rd. & Iowa For more information contact Rick or Lorraine Hoefer-482-0377 or Pat at 843-1223
SUSAN KRUSE
HOLLY A VAN DEURSEN
FASTENING BY
BARRY HUNTER
MIT Structural Engineering.
Analyzing and designing bridges Developed working model of a double spandel arch bridge The HP-2BS helps him structure structural stress and geometry It's the only calcu lator that lets him do both sym
PENNSYLVANIA
UNIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN
University of Virginia. Finance. Studies fluctuating stock and money market trends. Assisted head trader in Yen at Chicago Mercantile Exchange The HP-12C with PBN lets him analyze prices
HOLLEY A. VAN DELBORN
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 solver,
New Achievers in Heavy Metal, Swing, Blues and Motown.
It features powerful
University of Michigan, MBA candidate. Assisted on pricing projects for GM The HP 17Boffereasyalgebraicentry Plus time value of money, cash flows and linear regression to analyze budgets and forecasts HP Solves her enter her own job and solve for any
matrix math and graphics capabilities. And HP Solve lets him solve custom formulas without programming. With more than 1800 functions, 32K RAM and both RPN and algebraic entry the HP-28S is the ultimate scientific calculator
giving her access to the most commonly used scientific equations. Statistics with linear regression. And algebraic entry The ideal student science 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.
variable.
Hewlett
kard's calculators are built,
for your success. Look for them
at your campus bookstore.
Or call 1-800-752-9900, Ext. 658E,
for your nearest dealer.
We never stop asking "What if...
1395
Packard's calculators are built
HEWLETT PACKARD
hp
£ 193.28
DONATIONS REQUESTED
HP-28S SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR
HP-12C FINANCIAL CALCULATOR
3.141592653589793238462694
HP-22S SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR
HP-17B BUSINESS CALCULATOR
CYRON
60 390.00
ENTER
EXPAND
REPEAT
EXIT
GRILL
Shake It Up!
8 varieties of triple thick & creamy shake
SERVICE QUALITY
12th & Oread • Above Yelio Sub • 841-2310
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
- VW    • VOLVO
• SUBARU  • MG
• DATSUN  • MAZDA
• TOYOTA  • HONDA
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
"COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES"
"FOR MOST FOREIGN CARDS"
- TOYOTA • HONDA BUCSCH
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE AVAILABLE
--the Pet.
The Usher Corp offers
*the opportunity to conduct all of the art at
the event with budding artists in the form
of the opportunity to be part of a group,
to work with curious director on campus,
*the opportunity to meet and interact with world famous artists
*the opportunity to meet and interact with career advancement in the gift.
100
841-4833
---
USA
1008 E 12TH
Experience
the melt
you get when
the house lights
go down and
the curtain
gins up
Usher Corps
Get yourself invaded and bring a friend with you
Additional international application for the KU Jusher Corps are available from UMCR.
List us by your social media out of compacency
you've seen them could be your organization
the KU Jusher Corps is for YOU!
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ACADEMIC SKILLS ENHANCEMENT WORKS ONLY improvers in improving on a challenging task. Thursday, 564 West 10th Street, Suite 300, Attn: Jennifer A. McCormick, Attn: Stuart H. Grimm, 869-484-2788. *Fouled *Bullet? "T" MASSAGE rather than JEWELRY! At 541-662-6002. *Sweeptease at 541-662-6002. *Sudden faucet too!* Remember, it's New to be
COMPUTERS: Self serve Car Pool Exchange.
COMPUTER TERMS: Self serve Car Pool Exchange. Use the Self serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby Kakuma Union.
Foreign Language Study Skills Program with English, French, German, Japanese, and September 7, 1:00 to 8:00 p.m., 300 Room.
Language Learning Intensive Workshop, Listening and Notetaking Intensive Workshop, Right Section, September 7, 1:00 to 8:00 p.m., Lean In Liberally, take useful notes. Free Student Workbook.
---
1
7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 1. 1988
15
The Congo Bar
Live music this Friday
Sept.2
No Holds Barred
8:00 - 12:00 p.m.
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 am-Midnight
**MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP**
*Math learns for algebra (Math 602, Math 738)*
math study time, problem solving skills, improvement
math study time, problem solving skills, improvement
september 7, to 9 p.m. strong. Student
september 7, to 9 p.m. strong. Student
Read for Comprehension and Speed Workshops.
Study materials are available for the
Materials fee. $15. Register by e-mail at bpm.com/
The Office of Academic Affairs is not accepting
applicants and nominees for the University
Recognition program. Students must recognize and promote academically talented students and encourage academically talented
first-place winners with cumulative
preference. First-place winners will receive
a complimentary booklet with cumulative
information.
Hillel
הלו
Applications may be picked up in the office of
Academic Affairs, 129 Strong Hall. Questions
should be directed to Carole Prescott at 844-5355.
Needles will be available for application in September.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR?" See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strome.
invites you to Shabbat Dinner and Services, Friday Sept. 2 at 6 p.m. Hillel House 940 Mississippi
RSVP by Thursday Sept. 1
$2 members
$4 non-members
For rides and more information
Call 749-4242
TAEK WONDO
KARATE *JUDO
UNIFORMS
Quality $22.00 $25.00
(also group discounts
Call: (913) 354-7888 or
(913) 296-9202
Topeka, Ks.
ENTERTAINMENT
Sunday! 816 sound from the underground. New Order. The Curse. Curebate, Maintown. Ministry. Kaisy Puppy. The Smilies. Front 242. Bones. DJ Jay L雁. All Ages. Doe Jitterhouse.
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology
Univ. of Kansas
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
Wanted: Singer, Tenners. Bass. Alto. Soprano.
Earn credit making beautiful music, including
Mortar Requiem. Call Ron Lodgene 864-3288 or
749-1961
FOR RENT
A block from campus: New Mount Ross complex for KU women. 100 Emery $160 mo. Furnished. Tom at 424 8950 (or appointment)
*Brand New 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus. Off-street parking. Central air, cheap utilities. Call Phil Bolander 841-500 or Larry Wiemers 862-6240
Completely Furnished Studio, 1-2 & 3 Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with sea in mind.心灵培训室，494-8931Master's Management
"Drastic rest reduction on one of the very best 'dramatic' rooms is Kahnan, in return for live in the bedroom/bathroom. Apartment has hardwood and oak, ornaments, silky tapestry, and great decor. Bedroom has Rock and Rock and 20 minute commute to the hospital with a sense of humor and no bad habits."
Furnished three bedroom, two bath. Close to camus: Mastercraft 842-4453
pus. Mastercraft 824-4455
hus. 3 bedroom duplex apply Sept. 1. $875
Last chance?’ 1 Bdrm, furnished, water pd.
station on apd. 14th St between Ohio and Tenn.
Eisen/No. C641-1212 ask for Dc. Come and see this
at today.
Male roommate, non-smoker, to share nice 3-BH
house near Milkcrest. $185/mo. • *u_tilities*
441-6549
New large 2-BR apt, in 4-plex, with all appliances, 2 blocks from KU. Lease, deposit required. No pets. B42-4711.
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th
841-5797
Open House Daily
1:4-30 p.m.
Also Sat. & Sun.
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- On bus route-near shopping
- Water paid
- Garden units, new lot price, $265
September Rent Free. 2-BR 2-Bath. $296/Month.
Very nice. Very modern. Call collect:
1-822-791-6461 for Bruce.
- Ample off-street parking
* Desired facilities available
- Water paid
- Amble off-street parking
price, $265
- Laundry facilities
by Thompson-Crawley
SHARE TOWNHOUSE 2 private bedrooms with baths, kitchen, dishwasher, microwave, laundry 1 garage space available on bus route, in Applegate at the Orchards
- Rental furniture available at the Children's Centre.
Sunflower House has immediate opening for Fall. We offer private rooms and T.V. game, and lounge dry facilities. Give cooperative living a try! 749-0871
Subleasing two bedroom apartment. Sunrise
Place ten-month lease. Deposit already paid.
Craig 432 8292
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 60424
913 - 843 - 8559
Convenience...
Luxury... Privacy...
All these Advantages and more!
Naismith Hall...These two words have come to mean something special to KU students. It's hassle-free living that only Naismith can offer. Why worry about utility bills and cooking dinner? Let Naismith Hall take care of all your worries
Now leasing for the FALL Semester
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
For information and a tour come by or call today!
FOR SALE
1968 Honda Spree, $325, Schwinn LeTour 21'' Bicycle
1987 Schwanen World Sport- 10" frame. A steal for only
$200. 500-4472
19" Schumacher High Sierra ATLF - New Farnsworth and Rubber Force tires. Real clean (250 hp) 84-697-691.
A 181 Honda Passport, $499 or best offer, low mileage, 70 cms. 844-383.
Absolutely Must Sell!! 1886 Escort G.T. silver and black. A/C, stereo, extended warranty, new tires. Call 894-6252 or 941-7834
in absolutely awesome array of antiquities, fine antique and used leather, furniture and collectibles, including intriguing, primitive, dome book covers, vintage clocks, vintage books, vintage cameras, parchment, Marrakesh art,
advertising items, cloaks, watches, desks, chair
diverting items, clock, laptops, tablets, cell
phone calls, games, computers, all will show you
a QUANTILES TABLE A LREATKET 11. New Hampshire. Open every S
Sun. 10:30. For rental phone visit 842-646-8266.
autumn Wind Hammocks $25-$50. Lightweight,
leepable, affordable. Indoors-Outdoors
43-7304. 1115. Tennessee.
HKES! Two Women's Schwinn tospeeds
25-475, OBO Kathy 843-7573 (work)
426-4924 (home)
**LSAUPUNKT** car radio casetube, Apsen SQP 240 AM/FM digital. Like new. Sold for $315, $424, $624 Comic books, Playfair, Penthouse, etc. *Max* Comic books. *New Hampshire*. Open Sun & Sat.
Compact refrigerator/freezer 4.8 cuft. Excellent Condition, Kenmore, 27" H x 21" W x 25" D Call: Brass, 841-9379
Computer for sale Xerox 606 F. C. W-BARR
Computer for sale Xerox 606 F. C. W-BARR
Software for sale Xerox 606 F. C. W-BARR
software in 1986 with price of $7200
Software for sale Xerox 606 F. BRAKER between m.
and s. D. BIOS/UNIX between m. and s.
Software for sale Xerox 606 F. BRAKER between m.
and s. D. BIOS/UNIX between m. and s.
Electric Typewriter-like new, best offer.
842-5627.
FNKIE 92 Series, Black 15x7 rims for RX7 up to
94, excellent condition, full set $350 offer,
749-585
Executive Desk  Solid Walnut $200 or best offer Call 841-7911
For Sale : 1981 Datsun 310 GX, 4sp, air, new tires exhaust, rebuilt transmission. $1800 or best offer 424 320 leave message.
Files, bookcases, swivel chairs, desks, typing tables, computer stands/hoods, M-F 8-1, 842/7348 to view.
Magnavara 7-inch, stereo sound with remote on
ylor 1 yr old. Must see and bear: $400.84-7140
Men's PEUGEOT E bike Large Frame $60.
843-3016
For Sale: King Size Puton Mattress  Mattress pad and frame included. $259 Call 841-6446 after 0 or leave message.
more for your back. Used vacuum, records
toured and guaranteed from 844.95. Lacewood
Vacuum and Sewing Center 916 Massachusetts,
843-127
MACINTOSH SOFTWARE. All original
w/ documentation Omnis 3 Express$ Turbo
Pacific $5. Macintosh Pacific $5. Plus dozens
of IBM DOS $5. www.830166.com
*or Sale!* Server foot brown velour couch $150
also extra stuffed beige vinyl reciever $150. Both's good condition. 843-3114
housepainters Super Cheap! $3-$20 Rocking
charter $10. 841-2800 eve.
Naiminh Haiett lease have allowed to substantiate that the original price was $45,000. Original price was $45,000. Able Bake in chocolates 1 pack per day M & F and 3 mpg per day W & F. Naiminh Haiett Cole M & F 840. Occupancy 26. Occupancy 26.
Nishikis 36" Cascade mountain bike. New, never ridden. All the best components. Cost over $900 $225.00 best offer. 414-6805.
*MOTHBALL USED USED FURNITURE*
512 E. 901. 749-4961
RALEIGH SPORTS 3 speed men's bike, looks and
rides like new. $90. 843-5224
Moving Sale - 78 Honda Civic, 75 Toyota Chinook,
Hammered Dulcimer, Bike shoes (M) Blake,
Rack, Mr. Cupcake. All priced to sell 842-374-36
Queen size platform bed and mattress, $75.00
Full size床 frame and box springs, $25.00. Call
841-9624
Very sharp camera equipment-43 Topowell,
35mm Ricoh KR-BS, Vizil 255 flash, Quantum
Battery I, metal camera case-Call me now.
481-9988.
Olympus OM-In Camera Bag; a steal at $120.
749-4477
Naismith Hall. Lease for sale. Save $400. Call Sue at (816) 332-4532 or John at 789-5941.
YARD SALE 124 Louisiana, Friday 2nd bed 200,
chair, kitchen ware, 77 Waversville $50.00,
kooler (refrig) $10.00, Call Tom 841 962 before
1:00 nozzle sleeping.
1977 Toyota Corolla AC AM/FM Cassette stereo
with equalizer Good car #256 Call after 6p
841.063
Having Bicycle 23 Bike and good toys, look good for $19 each. Get it with Kid's $84.45. UMG 30 Rock roll. In thrill. Those of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. every Sunday and Sunday. $10.99.
1977 Honda Civic. Rebuilt engine, dependable transportation. $1,200 or best offer. Call Aaron 841-629
Used barrel chairs $30 each. Many other items,
and back to school specials. Strong Office
Systems. 843-3644
good condition, 20,000 miles, can hail 999-886
184 Honda Civic, 4-door, 5-speed, excellent condition inside and out, 62,000 miles, ice cold A/C
749-582
1977 Ford Mavrick, auto, air, p.s. 5, b.p. AM/FM,
4-door, 800 miles, $800, 839-6498
1855 Pontiac 1000, 4-door, AT,AC,$890 OBO. Call after 5:00 p.m. m-343. p.m. 83117
1894 Ford Escort, AM/FM, cassette deck.AC,
add condition. 55,000 miles.emc.b181.00049
AUTOSALES
980 Chevy Citation 4 Cylinder. Good gas mileage. Good car $1250. Call after 6 p.m.
41-9633
1996 Camara, Sport Coupe, avi. Bed VR, 860 Illumination
1996 Mitsubishi Aero, 4-speed, 4-600R, 760-254R
2-speed, 4-speed, 4-600R, 760-254R
2-speed, 4-speed, 4-600R, 760-254R
AW 220, AR 170, ATG neonlight 743-253, 759-313
AW 220, AR 170, ATG neonlight 743-253, 759-313
A/C / PAM/MAM, rear defog
Typewriter. Real cool. Electronic and everything! Barely used. $300 new. Yours for only $100! #45 0615.
1923 Hard 318 Engine PS, PB AIR, One owner
Good Condition. 843-7621
o cord Fairmont 116.00 miles) Run good ex-
ample, no body rest, not a run. G
ii Sabaru DL Great Shape* $800 negotiable
fust sell Call 842 1628
Handel's Import Repair. Low Cost, satisfaction guaranteed. Tune-ups, $35, mobile service. Call Aaron 841-4626
Boca $20, braided rug $44, draps 8, blender 1
curtains 6, blinds 30, 749-349
Banco $50, braided rug $44, draps 8, blender 1
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes rep'd Surplus Your Area Buyers
Guides (1) 853-6000 Ext. S-9738
WANT A BARGAIN? 1983 Red Subaru Wagon
AT/AC, mint condition. $3000 644-6447
WV back, relax and discover the easy way to own a new vehicle domestic and important! These clients have all of our satisfied clients who have discovered the easy way to own the vehicle they want.
Several high quality amps and preamps with war-
rants. Prices below cost. 8417564 after 3.
LOST-FOUND
Found Young looking dog, tan back, white
underside, found Monday 8-29 on St. Blue
color bear no tag. For more info call 841-6768
HELP WANTED
After-school child care needimed for second grader next two semesters. Must have experience and transportation. References required. Telephone 841-717-177.
REWARD! Lost Large, white, fuzzy cat.
Neutered male with green eyes. Needs medication.
Call 841-2092 or 749-2620.
67 hours per week. Big sis for year old boy age
10 to 14 years in need of a day care at least in fullfillment area, waking up early in the morning, attending enthusiastic programs (i.e. music), providing food (i.e. lunch) Negotiations, referrals to i.e. Please call Sun
King.
AIRLINES NOW Hiring. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10KR. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 865-427-6000. E-mail A.9738
shifts. no snowfall, night shift and weekend
shifts. Above minimum wage and half price on
meals. Apply in person between 9 a.m. to w.
and 9:00 a.m. Bucks' driving In. 10th and Iowa.
*Attention! All Majesty's K.C.B branch of National Academy.*
Place: Flats楼
Personal Services is seeking an individual to serve as a part-time, temporary, assistant nurse in the morning to Teacha's delivery and pickup room o
Apply Personnel Services, 103 Carruthers-O'Leary
Hospital Application Sep. 7, 2018 AA/EOE
BabySitter needed, 3.64-0.98 m., M.F. M,
Transportation needed, 841-2796 e/9.30 m.
Chamber's Maids needs cleaning people full and part-time. Excellent Wages. 806 Pennsylvania St. Call 841-6107.
Cheverys Store has innermost openings for 25 new locations. Shop any item in a car, valid driver's license, and insurance. Buy food and cash, and free food bonus. Fill and pack orders between spm i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, vii, viii, x, xi at Cheverys Store 2142 Vale Drive.
Cheeky a. Checker $1 has immediate opening for part-time order takers. Must be 18 years or older. $15 per bottle plus generous food discount. Apply to Cheeky at 694-312-4000, m.p. at Cheeky 2472 Piave Rd.
Cocktail Waitress needed. Part time/weekends.
Apply in person 7:10 p.m. Thursday through
saturday. Just A playhouse, 608 W. 24th behind
McDonald's. Must be 18.
Day Care needs afternoon assistants T & Th 3-6 p.m. and available substitutes. Experience with small children and references required. Call 841-4174 after 1:30 p.m.
Kansas Union Catering Department is hiring registration for the College Tailor. To apply, please email resume to ksunioncatering@ksu.edu or 2 p.m. or 3 p.m. through the evening hours. For more information, visit Office Personnel Level 6 in person.
Kal Valley Soccer Association is looking for a Field Coordinator for the 13th season. The rules meeting will be held on April 25th in Lauren Park Library Audio Theater. If you have information to call Scott at 607-434-8646 or information call Scott at 607-434-8646.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,940 $59,230.yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 865-787 6000 Ext. B 9758
current for Federal List.
Kansas Univ Preparatory Room cook 45.1 hr/月
Susan's Preparatory Room cook 54.1 hr/月
Pam's Preparatory Room cook 63.1 hr/月
gluten experience preffered. Apply at Kansas
Cornell Personnel Office, Level I, 82nd & Owed
(709) 658-1321
Hiring students to contact alumni.
5:40 p.m.-9:40 p.m. Thursday and Sunday. $4.00
per hour startage waking
Lead and assistant teacher positions available for infant rooms at professional child care center. Experience and or hours in early childhood required. 841-9614
Part time health Worker *Worker* to provide helpful helpers and personal care for the elderly and physically challenged. Must have BACHELOR OF STUDIES, LAWS SCHOOL #40-6411, EOE State of Kansas
Licensed Daycare needs a sister to coach preschoolers. Prefers 1:00 3:00 p.m., time good, negotiable. Call 842-7688.
Part-time use: administrative assist for small business office. Must be of good character, hard working, organized, with a willingness to assume responsibility. And be in contact at 841-4144.
Sitter needed with car and wired Thurs after that. Car was a 61924 after 5 a.m. USDTUAL, 801MILFIELD, tramailage began September 6. Call Recreation Services at 645-366 for further info.
Need part-time repair worker for student cooperative house. 864-840 ext. 19 (days), or 841-0484 (evenings).
Self starters with enthusiasm and energy are encouraged to apply for positions in American Educators. Word processing and general office skills will be required. Call 840-1011 or position call. Email 840-1011, EVA A
Student position. On campus publisher seeks help with research, manuscript writing, application and order fulfillment. Must be able to work afternoons. Come to University Press of Kansas. 2247 Hurd. complete application to UMS.
Office assistant. MUST be work study. Must be able to work evenings. 4-12 hours/week. Call Janet Campbell 964-4600
RESOURCE ASSISTANT need through Dec. 6, 2015. Visit www.library.org for library research skills, good organization, preference preferred. GRADUATE STUDENTS should visit the American University office 210-837-2922 to request a resume.
Radio news reporter anchor, part-time and weekdays, KLWN KLZR, experience necessary. Send tape and resume to Mary Mckain, P.O. Box 2007, Lawrence, KA9 6086. E.O.E
Teachers Aides needed to work with preschoolers part time on weekdays. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 311 Maine.
The Internal Medicine Group is currently hiring RNs and LPNs. Apply in person. 1112 W. 6 St., Suite 114
Student Hourly, Lab Technician. Starting Salary $15.00 & 20 hours per week; 1-9 daily through Friday. Primarily responds for Gator leader positions at Photo Services in Photoshop, Art & Design Bldg.
TICKET TAKERS NEEDD. We are looking for tickets and security key work in all of KU Hockey Games Football. If interested call or stop by our office at 211 E. 118. Mt.
Wanted: Artist with Macintosh Computer experience i.e., Pagemaker, MacWrite, Mac Draw, Supernaint, etc. Call 841-9811.
Arbyjs
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. Our team is in person at Arby's, 1533 W. 29th St.
WEEKENDS 68 EVERYNIGHT. We need people to work weekends, Saturday 10-6 and Sunday 9-4. Also, evenings, Monday thru Thursday 10-5. Please pay $10 to attend. For interview Call Mr. Walker.
MISCELLANEOUS
Baptist Student Union, Thursday, 3:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Study at the Campus Center, Mall NW, 15th Street, 216-789-4400. Don't forget Happy Hour every day between 4:00 and 4:40. all soft drinks only 25 cent.
PERSONAL
Desire Christian companionship, *Mature, considerate, male, graduated, high school.* Jillian L. Babb, 22, who christened Christ in her naval and lives accordingly, *Interested.* Let's get together! *Kids* 18, 25.
G/W/M Sincee, send photo and phone to P.O.
Box 501, 119 Sawfer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas
66045. Also see C.L.R.
BUS. PERSONAL
Xiabury Barbitt. 482/172 Mass St. welcomes all students. Haircuts $ 8. Four full-time barbers. Open Monday thru Saturday for your convenience.
DRAGONFLY DANCEWRENGH has leathers, tights dance worms, unislats, ballet stripes, jazzy dresses, swarps up, and more! For dance worms or tights, call 714-836-2749. Tail number 1 New Hampshire; 843-6231.
Engraved signs, badges, since 1972 Carr Signs.
842-2313 Days or evenings.
Have a social incompetent at your party. Call Rental-a Nerd 842-4524, ask for Arthur.
DAY BAN SUNCH ASSOCIATE
732. Massachusetts, 843-6011, 11:5-30, Mon-Sat,
m. thursday.
Written or typeset, from $12.50. Disk storage.
Laser Writer II. Graphic Ideas, Inc., 927-1/2
Mass., 841-107.
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 completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
NEW FROM CALIFORNIA
Hand-painted and tie-yed shirt and pants in black and pastel colors.
927 Mass. 841-2451 M-S 10-5:30
Barb's Vintage Rose
HARPER
HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass., Suite 201, 749-0123
KU PHOTOGRAPHICAL SERVICES: Ekstachrome
services within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $60.00. Art & Design Building,
www.kuphotography.com
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $6/hour, 843-9032
(p.m.)
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Lawrence 841-5716
TREISY THEMIS & BINDING
Lawrence Printing Service
LAFE.09k Prent
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, MA, 02168.
PRIVATE OFFICE  Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park...(931) 491-6788.
Welcome back a special friend with a hot warming, heartwarming gift from
Balloons-N-More
SERVICES OFFERED
in a Potted Plant at a special price
1/2 Dozen Balloons
DRIVER EDUCATION offered mid-Thursday
Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20
driver's license obtainable, transportation
provided. 841-7749
$12.95
749-0148
609 Vermont
Experienced preschool teacher has openings in registered day care home in old West Lawrence. References available. Reasonable rates. Call Bell 843-9048.
For the best in world and national news, complete business section, and extensive coverage of sports movies, books, etc.
Free Delivery
The text in the image is too blurry and low resolution to be accurately read. It appears as a series of illegible characters or symbols. No discernable content can be extracted from it.
New York Times
only 25$ per copy Mon.-Fri by subscription.
National Edition
Tie-Dyes made to order. Choose your color, size and pattern. Only $9.50 plus $1.00 postage. Call order 749-2195.
send to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Loreauville KS 60444
for more info call
841-5073
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1913.
Sept. 6- Dec. 23 $19.00
Sept. 12- Dec. 23 $18.00
5 weeks-Sun. $12.50
1- dwarw Worst Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbies into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-size tone. 8324.MODEL or evesign
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing, etc. 13 years experience. Call Terry 842-4744 or 842-8711 weeks and weekends.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, thesis, mise. IBM correcting Selective, spelling corrected. 843-6544
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location. $125(double-spaced page with picx type. 10 years experience. Call e旷nings before 10.
Rail. J.R.'s. Typing Service 814-992. Term
Papers, Legal, Reports, etc. No calls after P.M.
Electric typewriters for sale. Corporate 7000,
NJM 5803 Merrill; Call Annex 814-4909
EXPERT TYPING Mary Dow 273-4198 In Topeka Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, gram-
mar, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service.
Pickup available. 843-0474.
WANTED
TYPNING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, thesis, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resume HAVE M.D. Degree 841-6254
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate needed to share townhouse.
$165 plus 1/4 utilities. Call 843-7991. Sunrise Village.
- Policy
Male or Female Roommate needed for 3-BR Townhouse. $170 plus utilities Non-smoker preferred 749-8977
Female roommate non-smoker need to fill 4k
bedroom in new brad app on campus. If
nursery is not available, bring an adult.
Jr. girl needs roommate to share 2kg 8t
prince. Girl needs roommate to share 3kg 8t
or 4kg 8t or 81484 or 81484.
Kitchen help wanted. Apply Dos Hombrens, 815 New Hampshire.
Roommate needed, large modern 2-BR just off
room. Call soon. 483-483
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
ASSISTANT. Depts. of Ameri-
can Studies include MSc in work in independen-
tly perfect library research skills and some
research experience at the American
Student's Women's Studio, 1201 Broadway,
New York, NY 10024.
Male Roommate for Sunrise Village Townhouse
Rent $140 plus 1/4 utilities. Very nice place
843-8034
Male roommate wanted to share 2 BR apt. in Village Square, available now. $118 a month. A/C pool, own room. Call 841-5385
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Blind box ad-please add $4.00 service charge
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
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Tearsthes are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Classified Rates
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment code. Mail your resume to the University Daly Kanson, all classified ads mailed to the University Daly Kanson.
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | Month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 3.10 | 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 |
Classified Mail Order Form
800 services offered
900 typing
900 scripted
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help assisted
002 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal
003 health care 400 medical services
Please print your ad one word per box.
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins
Total days in paper_
Amount paid_
Classification
DLOKE KANSAN POLICY
Makes账付 checkable to:
19 Shaffer Pint.
29 Lawrence. KS 6045
---
THE FAR SIDE
41
MORE FACTS OF NATURE: As part of nature's way
MORE FACTS OF NATURE: As part of nature's way help spread the species throughout their ecological niche, bison often utilize a behavior naturalists have described as "ballooning."
16
Thursday, September 1. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
NEW
THE FIRST ROUND
DRAFT CHOICE
It's round. It's the shape of things to come. It's the new Party Ball™
from Coors and Coors Light. It's filled with over five gallons
of brewery-fresh draft beer. It's portable. It's disposable. It's the
preferred alternative for any party. It even comes in a box with its
own liner, so you can ice it down and take it anywhere.
So get one and have a ball!
Coor
LIGH
Part
Coors
Original Draft
Original Draft
I
Coors
LIGHT
Part
Coors
Original Draft
DARTY BALL
Original Draft
IT'S JUST NOT A PARTY IF YOU DON'T HAVE A BALL
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
A Representative from Texas Instruments Incorporated Product Development Group will be in the Kansas Union Bookstore located in the Kansas Union Building on September 6th to answer any questions and take suggestions from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED
Be sure to take advantage of the TI Representative at the Kansas Union Bookstore.
ti
© 1988 Admon Coors Cycling Center Colorado 80401 • Brewer of Fine Quality Beers Since 1873 7933
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
864-4640
PRIVACY We have more.
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 leasing for the Fall semester. For information and a tour come by or call 913-843-8559 today!
NOW OFFERING PRIVATE ROOMS!
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913 843-8599
We have more. You can too.
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!
---
Vol. 99, No. 6 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday September 2,1988
Polish strikes coming to end
The Associated Press
GDANSK, Poland — Shipyard and steel workers ended strikes Thursday, and Lech Walraes urged others to halt Palast's worst labor turnover in seven years now that the government needs to discuss Solidarity's future.
Wales met with rank officials Wednesday for the first time in six years and the government agreed to discuss the outlawed union and other issues. Restoring Solidarity's legal basis was the main demand of the strikers.
Workers at the Stalowa Wola steel mill in southern Poland began leaving the plant at 7 p.m. after receiving a telephone appeal from Walisa and a message from the Roman Catholic church that asked committee spokeswoman said.
At least 3,000 strikers were in the
Lennin shipyard, where Walaes work as an electrician, including workers with safety harnesses. They hosted Solidarity banners as members of their strike committee
About 2,000 onlookers chanted,
"Thank you, thank you!" and "There
is no freedom without Solidarity!"
Strikers and the crowd outside joined
in singing the national anthem just
above the shipyard gags swing
open.
More people lined the route to St. Brygda's Church, a headquarters of sorts for the men of the shipyard and their families that gave birth to Solidarity.
Poland's communist authorities recognized Solidarity in an agreement signed Aug. 31, 1980, but the Communist Party in 1981 to suppress the first independent
union in the Soviet bloc and outlawed it the following year.
In the packed church, the Rev. Henryk Jankowski declared:
"in your wisdom when you smile toward you decided about suspending the protest, but it is only the end of an era," he said. "The strike goes through."
Bishop Tadeusz Gołowiak conducted the Mass, and said at its end, "We pray for wisdom, you sons of a 1000-year nation which has always been conquered."
Shipyard workers gave up their strike in response to an appeal by the government. The turmoil will would open the way for talks the government promised. The strikes began Aug 16 and at their end, two weeks ago, 20 sites employing 100,000 people.
One group of Gdansk port workers complained of bad faith by authorities. They said they were told not to return to their jobs because they had been fired for striking, said the Gdansk port strike committee. The Gdansk port strike committee
He said the men would rally outside the port Friday to protest the action
A statement from government spokesman Jerzy Urban said of Walesa's efforts to end the strikes:
We appreciate any positive and reasonable step. The appeal to stop the strike is such a step. It should be made by an employee from a participant in the strikes.
On Wednesday, Wales met in Warsaw with Interior Minister Gen. Cresasil Kiszkez and Stanislas alternate member of the Politburo.
TOM LOUIS
EARLY HARVEST
Don Palmaterie harvests 300 acres of corn at his farm north of Lawrence. Harvest came earlier than usual this year because of the hot weather and snowy conditions. The Palmaterie said that many of the corn stalks were vacant and the ears were smaller than normal.
6.1.3.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.26.27.28.29.30.31.32.33.34.35.36.37.38.39.40.41.42.43.44.45.46.47.48.49.50.51.52.53.54.55.56.57.58.59.60.61.62.63.64.65.66.67.68.69.70.71.72.73.74.75.76.77.78.79.80.81.82.83.84.85.86.87.88.89.90.91.92.93.94.95.96.97.98.99.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.378.379.380.381.382.383.384.385.386.387.388.389.390.391.392.393.394.395.396.397.398.399.400.401.402.403.404.405.406.407.408.409.410.411.412.413.414.415.416.417.418.419.420.421.422.423.424.425.426.427.428.429.430.431.432.433.434.435.436.437.438.439.440.441.442.443.444.445.446.447.448.449.450.451.452.453.454.455.456.457.458.459.460.461.462.463.464.465.466.467.468.469.470.471.472.473.474.475.476.477.478.479.480.481.482.483.484.485.486.487.488.489.490.491.492.493.494.495.496.497.498.499.500.501.502.503.504.505.506.507.508.509.510.511.512.513.514.515.516.517.518.519.520.521.522.523.524.525.526.527.528.529.530.531.532.533.534.535.536.537.538.539.540.541.542.543.544.545.546.547.548.549.550.551.552.553.554.555.556.557.558.559.560.561.562.563.564.565.566.567.568.569.570.571.572.573.574.575.576.577.578.579.580.581.582.583.584.585.586.587.588.589.590.591.592.593.594.595.596.597.598.599.600.601.602.603.604.605.606.607.608.609.610.611.612.613.614.615.616.617.618.619.620.621.622.623.624.625.626.627.628.629.630.631.632.633.634.635.636.637.638.639.640.641.642.643.644.645.646.647.648.649.650.651.652.653.654.655.656.657.658.659.660.661.662.663.664.665.666.667.668.669.670.671.672.673.674.675.676.677.678.679.680.681.682.683.684.685.686.687.688.689.690.691.692.693.694.695.696.697.698.699.700.701.702.703.704.705.706.707.708.709.710.711.712.713.714.715.716.717.718.719.720.721.722.723.724.725.726.727.728.729.730.731.732.733.734.735.736.737.738.739.740.741.742.743.744.745.746.747.748.749.750.751.752.753.754.755.756.757.758.759.760.761.762.763.764.765.766.767.768.769.770.771.772.773.774.775.776.777.778.779.780.781.782.783.784.785.786.787.788.789.790.791.792.793.794.795.796.797.798.799.800.801.802.803.804.805.806.807.808.809.810.811.812.813.814.815.816.817.818.819.820.821.822.823.824.825.826.827.828.829.830.831.832.833.834.835.836.837.838.839.840.841.842.843.844.845.846.847.848.849.850.851.852.853.854.855.856.857.858.859.860.861.862.863.864.865.866.867.868.869.870.871.872.873.874.875.876.877.878.879.880.881.882.883.884.885.886.887.888.889.890.891.892.893.894.895.896.897.898.899.900.901.902.903.904.905.906.907.908.909.910.911.912.913.914.915.916.917.918.919.920.921.922.923.924.925.926.927.928.929.930.931.932.933.934.935.936.937.938.939.940.941.942.943.944.945.946.947.948.949.950.951.952.953.954.955.956.957.958.959.960.961.962.963.964.965.966.967.968.969.970.971.972.973.974.975.976.977.978.979.980.981.982.983.984.985.986.987.988.989.990.991.992.993.994.995.996.997.998.999.000.001.002.003.004.005.006.007.008.009.010.011.012.013.014.015.016.017.018.019.020.021.022.023.024.025.026.027.028.029.030.031.032.033.034.035.036.037.038.039.040.041.042.043.044.045.046.047.048.049.050.051.052.053.054.055.056.057.058.059.060.061.062.063.064.065.066.067.068.069.070.071.072.073.074.075.076.077.078.079.080.081.082.083.084.085.086.087.088.089.090.091.092.093.094.095.096.097.098.099.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.378.379.380.381.382.383.384.385.386.387.388.389.390.391.392.393.394.395.396.397.398.399.400.401.402.403.404.405.406.407.408.409.410.411.412.413.414.415.416.417.418.419.420.421.422.423.424.425.426.427.428.429.430.431.432.433.434.435.436.437.438.439.440.441.442.443.444.445.446.447.448.449.450.451.452.453.454.455.456.457.458.459.460.461.462.463.464.465.466.467.468.469.470.471.472.473.474.475.476.477.478.479.480.481.482.483.484.485.486.487.488.489.490.491.492.493.494.495.496.497.498.499.500.501.502.503.504.505.506.507.508.509.510.511.512.513.514.515.516.517.518.519.520.521.522.523.524.525.526.527.528.529.530.531.532.533.534.535.536.537.538.539.540.541.542.543.544.545.546.547.548.549.550.551.552.553.554.555.556.557.558.559.560.561.562.563.564.565.566.567.568.569.570.571.572.573.574.575.576.577.578.579.580.581.582.583.584.585.586.587.588.589.590.591.592.593.594.595.596.597.598.599.600.601.602.603.604.605.606.607.608.609.610.611.612.613.614.615.616.617.618.619.620.621.622.623.624.625.626.627.628.629.630.631.632.633.634.635.636.637.638.639.640.641.642.643.644.645.646.647.648.649.650.651.652.653.654.655.656.657.658.659.660.661.662.663.664.665.666.667.668.669.670.671.672.673.674.675.676.677.678.679.680.681.682.683.684.685.686.687.688.689.690.691.692.693.694.695.696.697.698.699.700.701.702.703.704.705.706.707.708.709.710.711.712.713.714.715.716.717.718.719.720.721.722.723.724.725.726.727.728.729.730.731.732.733.734.735.736.737.738.739.740.741.742.743.744.745.746.747.748.749.750.751.752.753.754.755.756.757.758.759.760.761.762.763.764.765.766.767.768.769.770.771.772.773.774.775.776.777.778.779.780.781.782.783.784.785.786.787.788.789.790.791.792.793.794.795.796.797.798.799.800.801.802.803.804.805.806.807.808.809.810.811.812.813.814.815.816.817.818.819.820.821.822.823.824.825.826.827.828.829.830.831.832.833.834.835.836.837.838.839.840.841.842.843.844.845.846.847.848.849.850.851.852.853.854.855.856.857.858.859.860.861.862.863.864.865.866.867.868.869.870.871.872.873.874.875.876.877.878.879.880.881.882.883.884.885.886.887.888.889.890.891.892.893.894.895.896.897.898.899.900.901.902.903.904.905.906.907.908.909.910.911.912.913.914.915.916.917.918.919.920.921.922.923.924.925.926.927.928.929.930.931.932.933.934.935.936.937.938.939.940.941.942.943.944.945.946.947.948.949.950.951.952.953.954.955.956.957.958.959.960.961.962.963.964.965.966.967.968.969.970.971.972.973.974.975.976.977.978.979.980.981.982.983.984.985.986.987.988.989.990.991.992.993.994.995.996.997.998.999.000.001.002.003.004.005.006.007.008.009.010.011.012.013.014.015.016.017.018.019.020.021.022.023.024.025.026.027.028.029.030.031.032.033.034.035.036.037.038.039.040.041.042.043.044.045.046.047.048.049.050.051.052.053.054.055.056.057.058.059.060.061.062.063.064.065.066.067.068.069.070.071.072.073.074.075.076.077.078.079.080.081.082.083.084.085.086.087.088.089.090.091.092.093.094.095.096.097.098.099.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.378.379.380.381.382.383.384.385.386.387.388.389.390.391.392.393.394.395.396.397.398.399.400.401.402.403.404.405.406.407.408.409.410.411.412.413.414.415.416.417.418.419.420.421.422.423.424.425.426.427.428.429.430.431.432.433.434.435.436.437.438.439.440.441.442.443.444.445.446.447.448.449.450.451.452.453.454.455.456.457.458.459.460.461.462.463.464.465.466.467.468.469.470.471.472.473.474.475.476.477.478.479.480.481.482.483.484.485.486.487.488.489.490.491.492.493.494.495.496.497.498.499.500.501.502.503.504.505.506.507.508.509.510.511.512.513.514.515.516.517.518.519.520.521.522.523.524.525.526.527.528.529.530.531.532.533.534.535.536.537.538.539.540.541.542.543.544.545.546.547.548.549.550.551.552.553.554.555.556.557.558.559.560.561.562.563.564.565.566.567.568.569.570.571.572.573.574.575.576.577.578.579.580.581.582.583.584.585.586.587.588.589.590.591.592.593.594.595.596.597.598.599.600.601.602.603.604.605.606.607.608.609.610.611.612.613.614.615.616.617.618.619.620.621.622.623.624.625.626.627.628.629.630.631.632.633.634.635.636.637.638.639.640.641.642.643.644.645.646.647.648.649.650.651.652.653.654.655.656.657.658.659.660.661.662.663.664.665.666.667.668.669.670.671.672.673.674.675.676.677.678.679.680.681.682.683.684.685.686.687.688.689.690.691.692.693.694.695.696.697.698.699.700.701.702.703.704.705.706.707.708.709.710.711.712.713.714.715.716.717.718.719.720.721.722.723.724.725.726.727.728.729.730.731.732.733.734.735.736.737.738.739.740.741.742.743.744.745.746.747.748.749.750.751.752.753.754.755.756.757.758.759.760.761.762.763.764.765.766.767.768.769.770.771.772.773.774.775.776.777.778.779.780.781.782.783.784.785.786.787.788.789.790.791.792.793.794.795.796.797.798.799.800.801.802.803.804.805.806.807.808.809.810.811.812.813.814.815.816.817.818.819.820.821.822.823.824.825.826.827.828.829.830.831.832.833.834.835.836.837.838.839.840.841.842.843.844.845.846.847.848.849.850.851.852.853.854.855.856.857.858.859.860.861.862.863.864.865.866.867.868.869.870.871.872.873.874.875.876.877.878.879.880.881.882.883.884.885.886.887.888.889.890.891.892.893.894.895.896.897.898.899.900.901.902.903.904.905.906.907.908.909.910.911.912.913.914.915.916.917.918.919.920.921.922.923.924.925.926.927.928.929.930.931.932.933.934.935.936.937.938.939.940.941.942.943.944.945.946.947.948.949.950.951.952.953.954.955.956.957.958.959.960.961.962.963.964.965.966.967.968.969.970.971.972.973.974.975.976.977.978.979.980.981.982.983.984.985.986.987.988.989.990.991.992.993.994.995.996.997.998.999.000.001.002.003.004.005.006.007.008.009
Students' return affects crime rate
Kansan staff writer
A decrease in Lawrence's August crime rate compared to last year may have occurred because of later fall fee payment at the University of Chicago.
By Jeremy Kohn
Lt. Jeanne Longaker of the KU Police Department said later fee payment might have decreased the crime rate because fewer people were in Lawrence in August. Fee payments and 22 captured in Aug. 18, last year.
"The more people, the more crime." Longaker said.
The Lawrence population increases annually from August to May by about 25,000 people. When this happens, crime uses up
Reported crimes for August increased 60.5 percent over June's
reported crimes.
Lawrence Police Department records show that overall, reported crime decreased 9.5 percent in Lawrence this August compared to last year. Assault decreased almost 60 percent and burglary about 60 percent.
At the same time, larceny and petty theft have gone up about 32 percent since 1987, a percent. Rape figures are the same as for August 1987 with one in five victims.
Despite the overall decrease in crime for August, Lt. David Colb of the Lawrence Police Department and other law enforcement complaints for non-complaints also did.
Crimes that occurred on the KU campus are not included in the Lawrence crime figures.
Jim Murray, training officer for the Douglas County Emergency and Patient Transportation's training office, said, "We get noticeably busier dealing with motor vehicle assaults and drug-related problems."
bances, increased in August with the return of students.
Richard Barr, Lawrence fire marshal, said that an increase in service calls was common when school began. Although the department does not increase the number of firefighters working each shift, increased traffic in Lawrence means that drivers are more careful when responding to the calls.
The scene is similar for the Lawrence Fire Department.
Country Club week helped increase the number of KU students using the
emergency room at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Stockbird Dickale, registered nurse at the hospital, said the emergency room became busier because students came back to school.
Emergency room use increased overall about 12 percent from Aug. 21 to Aug. 31, compared to a 10-day period in mid-July. Three KU students used the emergency room during the last ten days of August.
"We'll be watching the liquor stores and looking for drunken drivers," a spokesman for the agency said. Four agents are working in
Other agencies, such as Alcohol Beverage Control, were kept busy because of the student increase.
KU's finances may get worse
Please see CRIME, p 10, col 1
By Laura Woodward Kansan staff writer
In spite of the $3 million already allocated from the Margin of Excellence plan, the University of Kansas will have to pay a $100,000 tuition, a KU official said yesterday.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, spoke to the University Council in 200 Blake Hall.
"I know that expectations are
brinkman. Brinkman said." And I think
we should approach everything with an optimistic attitude.
"But we did negotiate this on a three-year basis. We got the first year, but if we don't get the second or third year, we were at the beginning."
The Margin of Excellence is the Board of Resgets three-year, $74 million funding proposal) that would increase funding of Resgets schools to 65 percent of peer averages and to 100 percent of peer averages.
Peer schools are similar in size, scene and mission.
Nearly 70 percent, or $2,132.99 for the first year's funding, was allocated to academic affairs; Research, graduate studies and public service received $421.65, or 13 percent. Students received $600.25, or 16 percent.
Administrative computing received about 3.6 percent, academic computing received about 3.3 percent, and research received about 2.8 percent of the funding.
In other action, the University Council discussed a new insurance plan in which the state would pay $18 million or 44.3 percent more next
year than this year for health insurance for its employees.
The plan is in response to a move Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas inc. made last year to raise premiums. The insurance company provides health care coverage to state employees.
"Blue Cross and Blue Shield wanted two things," said Raymond Davis, chairman of the department of health services administration. "One was to drop all HMO coverage; the second one was to raise the costs."
Davis told council members that the danger in accepting the offer was that it might put them at the mercy of the state Legislature.
The council also discussed the formation of a planning committee that would allow faculty members to attend influence with the administration.
"The executive vice chancellor (Judith Ramalay) will soon appoint a new campuswide planning committee," said Sidney Shapiro, professor of law. "The campus planning committee will give her advice, and at that time the process will be evaluated to see we want to continue it next year."
"Before, things were largely developed by the administrative offices. And after they had a tentative idea, they showed it to him, he said, "It's going to be very interesting to be influential, they have to be involved sooner in the process."
Shapira said that, too often in the past, faculty members had not been involved in the administrative process.
One of a kind frog
By Craig Welch
By Craig Welch
Kansas staff woter
Black-and-white frog beats nature's odds
Fred the frog may stand out in a crowd, but he seems to be pretty content with himself laterly, a KU zoologist said yesterday.
Fred, a black and white bullfrog that is quite possibly the only one of her kind at the University of Kansas Haworth Hall, said Joe Cullen, KU professor.
"Many animals that are kept in captivity don't do well, but Fred is doing great. So far he's fat, healthy and alert," Collins said.
A hunter who was harvesting bull frogs discovered Fred on July 1 in Graham County.
"The hunter brought to him a conservation official in Graham County, who sent him to me, and I sent him to Joe. And Terry Funk, a biologist for the county."
He estimated that Fred was 4 for *years* old. A bulldog's normal lifespan is five to seven years in the wild and up to 12 years in captivity.
Fred was named by Tamar Walla Wichita, high school, who was at the KU Natural History Museum when Fred first arrived July 18.
"Fred was a very unique frog. I never seen one like him before," she said "My little brother is pretty unique, so, I named the frog after
Fred has beaten the odds by staying alive as long as he has, Collins said.
"Mother Nature is not kind to animals that stand out that badly. Most frogs are a blend of medium brown or green. Freed is a spotted black and white. It's amazing that he lived this long outside of captivity."
An animal's coloring, Collins said, is very important for protection against predators. Some animals are dark in order to blend with their surroundings while others are bright in order to turn away their predators.
"Normally, an animal that stands out is trying to say. Hey, I don't taste too good." Collins said.
He suggested that Fred's coloring may have been caused by a late mating by his parents or by warm temperatures.
"I don't have any idea what hap pened to Fred," he said.
Fred is being studied closely now. Small skin samples may be taken and there is talk of trying to breed him as a normal-colored frog, illusion said.
Collins hopes eventually to let Fred loose on his own property west of Lawrence
"I have some land with a small pond on it that would suit Fred nicely," he said, "And I could look in on him from time to time."
Hayden picks high court judge
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Frederick N. Six, one of the state's most respected lawyers when he was in private practice in New York, was appointed Court of Appeals for the past year, was elevated by Gov. Mike Hajey yesterday to the Kansas Supreme Court.
In his announcement, Hayden says Six "brings to the court a keen intellect, an ammeasurable sense of fairness, high integrity, a distinguished legal career and an impeccable record of career throughout the years."
six, named to the Court of Appeal by Hayden a year ago to the day, replaces Chief Justice David Drager, who retired yesterday. Six will begin sitting with the seven member court when it opens its new term Sep 12
Justice Robert H. Miller, a member of the Supreme Court for 13 years, became chief justice by reason of seniority when Prairie retired
Six is the first member of the Court, of Appeals advanced to the Supreme Court since the appeals court was created 11 years ago.
Six told a news conference he was pleased to be the first promoted from the Court of Appeals and said he hoped Hayden had set a precedent
"I always said serving on the Supreme Court would be an achievement I'd be proud of." Six told reporters in the Supreme Court hearings that they have "no interest in any other position beyond this one."
In selecting Six, Hayden passed an opportunity to appoint a judge with roots in western Kansas. He picked Mr. Blumenthal as the Court of Appeals, a native of Hodgeman County in southwest Kansas, andTOPea judge Charles N.
Hayden complained last year that the Supreme Court Nominating Commission was not sending him enough nominees, and he vacancies on the Court of Appeals.
Since taking office 19 months ago, Hayden has appointed five judges to the Court of Appeals. This was his appointment to the Supreme Court.
Hayden also had indicated the positions of Six, Abbott and Henson on tort reform would be a key factor
in whom he picked.
However, six rufed speculation he passed Haydary in "Hittimus" to the British press after establishing state maincrop laws to limit damage awards when Haydari intercepted.
Six, 39, was named to the Court of Appeals on Sept. 1, 1987. Before that, he practiced law in Lawrence for 28 years and served on the state Commission on Judicial Qualifications until a 3-year stint as its chairman.
The commission is the panel of judges, lawyers and jury who govern the proceedings. Judges and decide whether to recommend that the Supreme Court discipline
"No litmus test was given and no response was made." Six said.
He was an assistant attorney general in 1673. 58 worked in the revision of statutes' office from 1959 to 60 and then from 1969 to 73, where he appointed to the Court of Appellals.
Six, a native of Independence, Mo., who grew up in Lawrence, is a 1947 graduate of Lawrence Memorial High School and the graduate of the University of Kansas
Top musicians launch Amnesty tour
The Associated Press
LONDON — Taking a cue from Live Aid and Nelson Mandela concerts, Amnesty International is launching
Bring Springsteen and others beating out chart toppers across five continues in the name of him.
The Nobel Peace Prize-winning organization's $23 million rock extravaganza, which begins today in Wembley Stadium, London, is to mark the 46th anniversary of the United Nations Universal Declaration on Human Rights.
Amnesty emphasized that it is not seeking to raise money, but to stir youthful consciences in the name of a charter many governments endorse on paper but ignore in practice.
"What we're talking about is human rights and the seriousness of the issue. There's too much torture to ignore."
"This tour is not about charity, it's about justice," said Jack Hexley, head of the division of the charities at the University.
The tour will go to 20 cities in North America, Asia, Hungary, and in African and Latin American countries enraged by Amnesty's accusations of political murder and imprisonment.
"When I was younger I thought maybe you could nick a guitar up and you could change the world."
The pop stars taking part are both realistic and romantic about playing for human rights.
Springsteen said at a news conference.
"I don't really believe that any more. But I do believe you can save a life," he added. "Someone comes to the show, they hear the message, they hear the answer, they write a letter and someone gets out of prison early."
Organizers expect sell-out crowds. Over 1 million people will see the concerts live with television
Springstone is sharing a bill on the 35,000-mile tour with British rock stars Peter Gabriel and Sting, American folk singer Tracey Chapman and Senegal's Nouw 'O'Dour.
Tick prices vary from rich to poorer countries — $7.60 in London and $3.00 in Budapest, Hungary. The final concert is scheduled in the Argentine capital, Buenos Aires, on Oct. 15.
The U.S. sports goods manufacturer Reebok has underwritten the cost of the tour, and organizers say they will keep the team on schedule.
"This is definitely not for fund raising," said Healy, who put together a two-week American tour called "Conspiracy of Hope" in 1986 featuring Gabriel, Sting and an Irish group, U2.
I convinced him that rock music works for human rights. Amnesty's U.S. membership rose by 100,000; to
receive the Rock and Roll Medal, he must
The organization has a worldwide membership of 750,000.
Every audience member will get a card with the text of the U.N. declaration on human rights.
7
2
Friday, September 2, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
A little cooler
Forecast
High: 86°
Low: 60°
Scattered showers ending this morning, then clearing to partly cloudy skies by this afternoon.
Snow Ice
North Platte 83574
Mostly clear
Omaha 83516
Partly cloudy
Goodland 8157
Mostly clear
Salina 8157
Partly cloudy
Topokie 8159
Partly cloudy
Kansas City 8207
Mostly cloudy
Columbia 8567
Partly cloudy
St. Louis 8567
Mostly cloudy
Douglas City 8303
Partly cloudy
Wichita 8304
Partly cloudy
Chanute 8305
Showers
Springfield 8303
Showers
Formerly known as Willow Ridge, the area is fairly high and smooth low.
5-Day
Sunday
Sunny
84/58
Saturday
Sunny
86/60
YOU LOW
Monday
83/54
Tuesday
Partly cloudy 84/57
Wednesday
Sunny 86/60
The nation
Seattle 80/52
H
Denver 81/57
Chicago 84/64
New York 81/64
Los Angeles 83/63
Phoenix 83/63
Dallas 91/72
Franklin
Wind
included
rain
Wind
included
rains
KANSAN
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
News 864-4810
Advertising 864-4358
TRACYE GARCIA
Haircuts .. $6.50
For appointment call 842-3699
2323 Ridge Court
△
Welcome Back!
- Complete System Special ('till Sept. 17th):
Leading Edge Model "D" 2 drives, amber monitor, wordpress server, nagle, quality printer cable, winDP adapter, memory card, networking cards
only $1199 complete
Save $300.
- 50% Off any diskettes (take in stock, order required, valid until 09/17)
Maxell, Verbatim, Precision, Generic, 5.25", 3.5"
ConnectingPoint
MasterCard
COMPUTER-CENTER
804 New Hampshire St.
Downtown Lawrence
843-7584 "Open Mon-Sat
Limited to 10 cases per person. Do not visit unless asked
2 DAY DEALS
Clip
Clip
abor Day Specials Sunday and Monday, Sept. 4-5
$2 OFF
All Ladies'
Clip
8
Bring in this coupon for
and Save $
Valid Sept. 4-5, 1988
Valid Sept. 4-5,1988
Bring in this coupon for
$5 OFF
Keds
---
Clip and Save $
Rangeley for men and women
Bass
College Shoe Shoppe
College
337 Massachusetts
1-5 p.m. Only!
NBC's Letterman apologizes for joke
843-1800
PITTSBURGH — David Letterman apologized for joking on his late-night television show about a girl who was killed by Stoneheard engineers Rooney Roe.
The Associated Press
"It's terribly sad, and there a little controversy surrounding this because he died during the exhibition season. So does it count?" said David Letterman, the Lauten Prize winner. David Letterman "during Tuesday's show."
one apology, made Wednesday on the show, was directed to the people of Pittsburgh, said Bishop Peter Spivey in New York.
NBC's Pittsburgh affiliate, WPXI-TV, said it received 50 calls complaining about the joke.
"It was not my intention to
defense the memory of a fine
man, but the information. It was
judgment. My heartapplause is
judgment."
Rooney, 87, died Aug. 25 from complications of a stroke.
NEW ATM AT UNION: Capitol
Airlines and Lombardy will install a
machine near the southeast entrance
of the Karana Union by Dec. 1, an
airline spokesman said.
News Briefs
NEW ATM AT UNION: Cap
Eldron R. Fly, senior vice president of the savings and loan in Topeka, also said Capitol Federal would open another automatic teller location in Lawrence, which would make a total of five machines here.
On Campus
A 14-karat gold necklace valued at $420 was taken from Sunday an apartment in the 1300 block of Westbrook Road during a party.
A stereo and speakers valued at $380 were taken Tuesday from a parked vehicle in Windsor Place, Lawrence police reported.
A 10-speed bicycle valued at $200 was taken Wednesday from a doorway of a residence in the 1200 block of W. Street, Lawrence police reported.
Capitol Federal recently announced an agreement to share machines with the VIA Network's automatic tellers, Flory said. With the sharing agreement, holders of laptops and cellphones in its cards will be able to use their machines at Capitol Federal and VIA Network ATMs.
CONSTRUCTION TO BEGIN: Construction will begin Tuesday for a $3.9 million 775-car parking facility on the University Kansas campus.
News Briefs
The construction site is directly north of Allen Field House in lots 56 and 57.
Although the work will displace 141 yellow permit holders, yellow zone parking is available directly west of Memorial Stadium in lot 19, said Don Saunders. The parking lot 59 can be entered at 110 and Maine streets, Kearns said.
renta·centeR
& KJHK- 90.7 LIVE REMOTE Saturday September 3
5-8 p.m.
Come in and win one of these prizes.
- 3 VCR's from Rent-a-Center
- 3 one month memberships to The Fitness Factory
2.525 g certificates from weasel harbour
15 dinner or lunch buffet at Rax
3 $25 gift certificates from Acme Dry Cleaning
3 $25 gift certificates from Westake Hardware
- 15 dinner or lunch buffets with drink at Rax
* 6 dinner for sale at Dessert Bar
- A free dinner for two at Royal Peking
• A $10 gift certificate from A Cut Above
- A $10 gift certificate from A Cut Above
- 2-16 oz. bottles of Redken conditioner and 1 liter
bottle of Redken shampoo from A Cut Above
Artie of Research Sampler
• 3 sets of 3 movies and a bag of popcorn from Fun
- A 4x5 portrait from Herb's Studio
- A $10 gift certificate from Pet World
* A staple set from Whitlow Office Supply
- A staple from Window Onice Supply
* Free battery cards from Radio Shack
- A $45 portrait from Hero's studio
- A $10 gift certificate from Pet World
Free Coke, hotdogs, & TCBY Frozen Yogurt
711 W. 23rd St. Suite 2
Medium Sandwich Medium Drink
Sunday Special
$2.99
4:00 pm to 10:00 pm Sunday
S
Schlotzsky's
Sandwiches ♦ Soups ♦ Salads
If you need abortion or birth
NEW HOURS
OPEN To Midnight
Friday and Saturday
control services, we can help.
rising and treatment anru-
sely transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care
to women since 1974
Insurance, VISA &
MasterCard accepted
Confidental pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal tigation • Gyn exams
Comprehensive Health for women
AECURR for Women
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Row)
Toll Free (excent KSJ) 1-800-227-1918
THE PARTY HOTLINE
TO FIND OUT WHEN & WHERE:
$ \diamond $ the parties are
live bands are playing
♦ the best bar specials are
- free call *
841-PAR-T
new message daily
FEATURING
GAMMONS SNOW
NIGHTLY
For information call Steve at Emerald City Enterprises.
Are you interested in advertising your party or event? Clubs or private nothing is too small! Very reasonably priced and
843-2887 Leave message.
8 varieties of triple thick & creamy shaker
GRIFFITH'S
Shake It Up!
12th & Oread • Above Yello Sub • 841-2310
- RACQUETBAL
* LIVE
  AEROBICS
* HEALTH
  EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP
Private Parties Available
A CLUB FOR MEN AND WOMEN
ATHLETIC
Graystone
CLUB
2500 W. 6th St.
841-7230
With the right HP calculator, there's no telling what you can achieve.
2.1.3.1.1.1.1.1
HP-28S
全国计算机等级考试
国家税务总局监制
国家税务局联合主办
EXCEL 2013
DATA
FORMAT
ENTER
SUBROUTINE EXCEL
ENTER
SUBROUTINE EXCEL
HP-12C
NEW: HP-17B
4P-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
一
7
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 2, 1988
3
Trying for the crimson pompons
By Debbie McMahon
Kansan staff writer
Ninety were there Monday. Fifty were there Tuesday.
Thirty飞 were there Wednesday. And Saturday,
sixteen were there Sunday.
CHEERLEADERS
These five will join seven others to be members of the 1988-89 Crimson Girls pounch squad.
April Condit, Wihita sophomore, performs a dance routine during tryouts for the Crimson Girls pompon squad.
About 15 women will be called back today for interviews, determined by the scores they received from the 10 judges.
Mandatory clinics were held Monday, Tuesday and an optional clinic on Wednesday. Two routines were rehearsed — one fight song and one dance routine. Most of the girls who were still recovering from the three clinics
Veronica Williams, Wichita freshman, said, "I would assume everyone is really sick from the clinics." She and her team visited 12 children.
"Oh my ghosh," said Alyssa Reed, Lincoln, Neb.
 junior "It was one of the best workouts I ever had."
"My knees are the soreest," said April Condit, Wichita sophomore. "A bunch of the dancers you do on your knees. I learned the routine and I just feel confident that I can go out and do them."
Condit said she was nervous as she walked around while waiting for the trvouts to begin.
About 15 women will be called back today for interviews, determined by the scores they received from the 10 judges. Then Saturday the five new members will be announced, said Ann Pinkerton, coach founder and choreographer. To ensure that the highest and lowest scores won't be counted, she said.
Rachelle Sereres, Shawnee freshman, said "I feel great, excited. Everybody tried really hard. It's the people who matter."
Then, after she tried out in front of the judges.
Sereres said, "I'm glad it's over with."
Coleen Dodson, Little Rock, Ark, freshman, said of her tryout, "When I started I thought I'd run out of breath. I kind of got excited. But I think that's what helped me through."
One of the judges was Salli Mason, who is married to a football coach Glen Mason. She was a cheerleader at Riverside High School.
Craire Henderson, squand co-captain and a Lawrence senior, said she was happy that so many girls attended the ball in the night, but now they might not tonight couldn't return because they found out it would conflict with classes or because it wasn't the style of games.
"I'm impressed with the talent this year," Hender said. "I think we will have a strong squad, with the team doing well."
Last summer, Henderson won an All-American captain award at the National Cheerleading Association's collegiate competition held at Southern Methodist University in Dallas.
Last year's squad won first place in the fight song category and the home routine category at SMU. The squad was also one of five squads out of 15 to qualify to go to nationals in January.
Kansan staff writer
By Deb Gruver
While Lawrence city commissioners have recently limited public speakers to 15 minutes each because of a concern of the length of their Tuesday night meetings, a 45 minute meeting attended at their most recent meeting.
Commissioner Dennis Constance was on the agenda because he was running for the seat of the Tuesday night meetings were not in enough detail. The discussion took from 9:30 p.m. to 10:15 p.m. and included discussions about a chance to appear at the meeting.
Terry Summers, a Lawrence resident who spoke at the Tuesday's meeting, said yesterday that the length of the discussion over the minutes was ironic, considering the 15-minute limit on public speakers.
"I think meetings should definitely be shorter," Summers said. "Long meetings discourage public participation."
But Summers said he understood the need to present the minutes
City commissioners limit time for minutes, public speakers
problem at the commission meeting The Public Meetings Act, Summers said, requires that issues such as the recording of the minutes be done in
Although Summers thinks that commission meetings should be shorter, he said that a 15-minute limit on public speaking was understandable.
Commissioner Mike Amyx said the "minutes," it has to be discussed in commission meetings. If someone is raised, that is where it has to be raised."
"I think there are better ways to do it," Summers said, "but some people do take advantage of their right to speak."
Constance said in an interview Wednesday, "I would like to still see more documentation, more inclusion of public speaking. I am satisfied that we made revisions and are live with what we gained for now."
on what minutes should include caused the length of the discussion
Even so, Amyx also thought that the discussion should not have taken 45 minutes. Many different opinions
Directions to staff will be high lighted in bold type for clarification.
That the margin of the minutes will be moved further to the right so that they are not covered by the commissioner's binders.
The revisions included:
Ray Hummert, city clerk, said in an interview that he would follow through on what the commissioners
decided. Hummert said that a too detailed recording of the minutes would be a time concern.
Public comment will continue to be paraphrased.
All public speakers will be listed.
"The length of transcribing verbatim takes a considerable amount of time to do." Hummert said.
Commissioner Amyx said that he has been satisfied with the minutes. However, he said he understood Constance's concern.
"The minutes are very important to him." Amry said. "He does a good job reading the minutes and delves into the discussions. I look mainly at the actions that are taken, the votes."
The College Assembly, the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts, recruits and educates 113 undergraduate student positions filled this year, supplying aample
By Janell Good
Kansan staff writer
assembly members said that low student interest and a lack of publicity may have resulted in the low turnout. The supplemental election will be Sept. 14
Nomination forms are available in the undergraduate services office, 108 Strong Hall. The deadline for filing is 5 m. sept. 9.
Some of the assembly's duties are to set degree requirements, approve course changes and establish process procedures for accreditation and reinstitution of学位。
In spite of the length on the discussion of the minutes, the commissioners did meet their 11 p.m. deadline.
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said that the team would be recruiting vacancies, it wouldn't be a problem for the assembly but for the students to get involved.
He said student participation had been decreasing within the last five years.
"If there is a large turnout, I will be pleasantly surprised," Carothers said.
He said that the assembly was a deliberative governing body and therefore must adher to a routine. The most students found uninteresting.
"We have a pretty good track record of getting done at 11 p.m.," Constance said.
"Being a student representative isn't a very good job," Carothers said. "This could best explain the low membership."
Elizabeth Laughlin, Omaha, Neh.
junior and an undergraduate
representative, said that many students
are illiterate. She said the assembly or
the machine it was on.
"The assembly election wasn't as highly publicized as the Student Senate races." Laughish said. "A lot of students confused it with the Senate and thought you had to campaign for membership to the
Deb Muncy, secretary of the College Assembly, said that elected membership was drawn from graduate and undergraduate students as well as unclassified graduate student employees. The college faculty have membership in the assembly.
W,
We need student representatives that will show up for the meetings and play an active role.'
William Bayne
William Bayne assembly student representative
Muncy said undergraduate student elections were held every spring and the turnout usually was low.
"Attendance is low. On the average, about 30 members attend the meetings," he said.
William Bayne, assembly student representative, said that the membership had been low for several years.
Bayne, Lawrence sophonere is also the president of Students Against the Plus/Minus Grading System.
The new grading system will begin this semester in the college unless an order to rescind the motion carries at Tuesday's meeting.
In March, the assembly voted 213-165 by mail-in ballot to adopt the plus/minus system
Bayne said that the vote could be linked directly to attendance at the meetings where students could participate in creating making process of the college.
"If all seats were filled on the assembly, the students would have had a bigger difference on the outcome." Baine said.
He said that many students and faculty members didn't know about the new grading system.
"We need student representatives that will show up for the meetings and play an active role," Bayne said.
Laughlin said that informing students about the assembly was the first step in raising student interest.
KU to obey EPA rule
By Cindy Harger
By Cindy Harge Kansan staff writer
Two smokestacks must be lengthened
University of Kansas students and faculty should be able to breathe easier knowing that two facilities operations smokers will soon be lengthened to meet state and national environmental standards.
According to national air quality standards of the Environmental Protection Agency, high enough that pollutants, such as sulfur dioxide, are not harmful to humans.
Richard Perkins, associate director of utility management for the company, said that work to lengthen the stacks would begin Sept. 28 or Oct. 3 and extend until May 25.
The stacks are connected to two power plant boilers that burn oil at the facilities operations area south of the Cluster-Flint Hall on Sunflower Road.
Dana Morris, an environmental engineer with the Kansas Bureau of Air Quality in Topeka, said in certain weather conditions, the two west stacks weren't high enough to prevent the smoke from being breathed
"Some of those hills are as tall as the stack itself," Morris said.
Bob, Mcdowd, publin, information
officer for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said that high concentrations of sulfur dioxide or nitrogen in the oil smoke could cause sight eye or nose irritation. He said he has not had a significant health risk.
"The only time that KU has been out of compliance is when they are burning fuel oil, and that usually occurs in winter when the meteorological conditions are such that KU did not cause problems." Moody said.
Perkins said that the west boilers and stacks haven't been used for two or three months. Instead, the power plant has had natural gas in two different boilers.
Bob Moody, public information
He said he wasn't sure when facility operations was notified that the stacks weren't tall enough to meet regulations.
Morris said that the new smokestack height was determined by EPA guidelines considering weather data how much water the boilers were being used,
The stacks will be lengthened 43 feet by linking them to a third longer stack. The stacks will then emit at 196 feet above the boiler room floor.
Frank Construction, located in Salina, was contracted to do the $100,000 project.
Welcome home
Gamma Phi Beta
pledges!
We are so proud
of you!
love.
the Actives.
SCHUMM FOODS
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse Mass. St.Deli
and
Arthur Porter's
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.
THE COMIC CORNER
NE corner of 23rd & Iowa 841-4294
Role-playing & War Games
Role-playing & War Games
1024 x 768 pixels / 353.6 KB
100 s of miniatures & modules
Dr. Tech Dr. Whee Stew Work
Bloom County & Far Side T-shirts & Books
*The Most Extensive Collection of
The Most Exclusive Conference on back-issue comics in Lawrence.
BRING IN THIS AD & GET 20% OFF ANY PURCHASE!
---
100
DOUBLE
CHEESEBURGERS
Double the meat!
Double the cheese!
Double the taste!
2 FOR $2.25
Coupon expires September 6, 1988
2120
West Ninth
Bucky's
---
4
Friday, September 2, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Finally, a mall on the way no thanks to commission
T. G.I.O.
Thank God It's Over — or very, very close to being over.
For almost two decades, Lawrence has tried to develop a downtown mall to head off private developers' plans to build malls on the outskirts of Lawrence. Business and city leaders feared a suburban mall would kill businesses in Lawrence's unique and popular downtown business district.
Now, the city finally has approved a plan that appears will survive scrutiny. The Kansas Riverfront Plaza, a $12 million, 150,000-square-foot shopping mall will be located on the Kansas just north of City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
The plan looks attractive and is moving forward with little opposition. Lawrence residents can rejoice in the fact that the word "mall" should cease to be a synonym for headache. Or futility.
The Riverfront Plaza should be an asset to the community.
And perhaps it is a testament to perseverance.
Because it is so beautiful, the building was added in 2015.
The fight for a mall turned into one of the most ridiculous events in Lawrence. No plan seemed to be acceptable and Mr. Schmidt was able to use his winnery
Many commissioners usually supported plans while the going was good and then abandoned them when opposition developed.
The commission also developed a penchant for appointing unelected, volunteer committees to lead the development of the mall. But they then failed to communicate with the groups and provide leadership.
The Riverfront project was proposed by a private developer after commissioners in May defeated a benefit district plan to redevelop downtown. The defeat stunned members of the Downtown Improvement Committee who had spent a year preparing the plan. Some said they had not known commissioners had problems with the development idea.
If only the leadership had been there. The nightmare would not have lasted so long, and one only can wonder what
Todd Cohen for the editorial board
There's something missing from some KU residence halls this year: people. Lots of them.
Elbow room in the halls
In past years, overcrowded University housing seemed to be the start of the fall semester if final exams are to the end. It has now become a problem for many.
But this year, either because of careful planning, skillful management, or just dumb luck, the population of the residence halls is down. Down to the point that floors and wings are closed at Templin and McCollum Halls.
That's nice to hear, or at least nicer than hearing that students, usually those who applied late, were stuck in ironing rooms, libraries or wherever they could fit because regular rooms were chock full.
It's also nice to hear housing officials suggesting that more attention now can be paid to upperclassmen and graduate students, groups that might have been neglected when the halls were filled with freshmen.
Of course, there are reasons for concern. Although nobody wants to see an jam-packed residence hall, nobody wants to
And if housing officials are correct in saying the wide-open
areas are there because out-of-state students aren't, this could be
an error.
But for now, we'll be happy that the painful annual rite of overcrowding has ended.
Michael Merschel for the editorial board
The editorial board consists of Michael Merschel, Mark Tilford, Todd Cohen, Michael Horak, Julie Adams, Tony Burton, and Kevin Kovacs.
News staff
Todd Cohen ... Editor
Michael Horak ... Managing editor
Jill Antecote ... Associate
Stephen Wade ... News editor
Michael Merschhel ... Editorial editor
Noel Gerdes ... Campus editor
Greg Amendola ... Sports editor
Dave Niebergall ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Julie Farnes ... Artificial Networks
Tom Ebien ... General manager, new advert
Business staff
Greg Knipp...Business manager
Debra Cole...Retail sales manager
Caitlin Carr...Customer service
Linda Prokop...National sales manager
Promotion Manager
Sarah Hidgon...Marketing manager
Brad Lemhart...Production manager
Michael Lehmman...Asset manager
Classified manager
Sales and marketing
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and over 200 words and must include a title and a byline. A dissertation is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or email: dissertation@u.kansas.edu
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Staffer-First Hall,
Letters and columns are the writer's opinion and do not necessarily reflect
the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan
editorial board.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsletter, 111 Stagfair Flight Hall.
The University Daily Kannan (USPS 650-640) is at the University of Kansas. 118 Staffer-First Hall, Fauller, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular weekdays. 90 Staffers-First Hall, Fauller, Kan. 6045, Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscription by mail are 850 Student Postage.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Staffer-First Hall, Lawrence, Kanu, 66045.
THROWAWAY
SOCIETY
JIMBERT MAN
CINCINNATI
ENGINEERED 1983
DISPOSAL
FACILITIES
No shame in fleeing for Canada Non-battle-tested conventioneers feel Quayle is one of them
Although it received little publicity, the annual convention of the Veterans of the Flight to Canada was the largest such event in the United States.
The main speaker was J. Danswith Pigeon, who holds the title Chief Exile in the organization.
His fiery speech, which drew cheers, standing ovations and repeated cries of "dump on" em, Pigeon, "was aimed at critics of those who went to Canada during the Vietnam war.
"I'm fed up with political opportunists who have been making harsh and unfair criticisms of those candidates," said Alain Badiou.
"When I was 22 years old, I finished college and wanted to get on with my life. But I also wanted to defend my country. So I went to my National Guard office in Indiana and asked how I could
"They asked me if my father knew anyone in government. I wasn't sure, so I went home and asked Dad. Dad said the only government official he knew was our mailman.
"So he asked the mailman if he could get me in the National Guard. The mailman couldn't, but he said he would be glad to recommend me for my own mail route.
"I was angry and disappointed. I wanted to do my duty by joining the National Guard and blazing away at the commies with my typewriter, but they wouldn't let me.
"And had we stayed, we would have taken up precious prison space that desperately was needed
Mike Royko
"So that's when I decided to go to Canada. Why did I do it? For patriotic reasons.
"I could have stayed here and gone to prison. But what would that have accomplished? It would have cost the government thousands of dollars for me, and thousands more to keep me in prison.
"Remember, about 50,000 of us made this flight. if we all had gone to prison, the cost to the taxpayer would be far higher than the dollars. But by our very absence, we saved the government a fortune. that not patrotte? I say yes."
Syndicated columnist
6 A
And had we stayed, we would have taken up precious prison space that desperately was needed for gangsters, embezzlers, fiends and inside traders. Would that have been patriotic? I say no.'
for gangsters, embezzlers, fiends and inside traders. Would that have been patriotic? I say no.
"!instep, we went, at no cost to the hard-pressed
sprayer. And we made this trip at great personal
safety."
"Separated by a border, I could not go to law school. Unlike some people, I could not see my loved ones every day. And worst of all, I could not work on my golf game. And we still are making sacrifices. I cannot run for public office because I have no media will dredge upon something I did 20 years ago."
"The would choose to ignore the fact that if the Russians or Chinese tried to invade the United States by way of Canada, I would have been there as part of our first line of defense.
"And they ignore the fact that I was no weekend exile. I was on full-time, active-duty exile for almost 10 years. No, I was no one-weekend-a-month exile.
"So I would remind those who now take cheap shots at us that I did not kick my dog, I did not covet my neighbor's wife, I did not smoke in nonrestaurant restaurants, I did not tear up my self-hand card.
"And I sure as hell did not burn the American
flao "
After the speech, members of the VFC, who were coonkis cap, said they supported Fionn's post-
"I, too, tried to join the National Guard, in Chicago," said J. Wood Peaker.
"At first, the recruiting officer was friendly, but then he asked me what team I played for in the National Football League. I told him I only played as a coach," the congressman, senator, governor or mayor, I told him my father was a tuckeeper. And he asked me if my grandfather owned a newspaper. I told him that I had once delivered newspapers. Then he买了 20 high standards, and you just don't measure up."
"I was devastated at being denied the opportunity to defend my native land. So I went to Canada to perform alternative service. I figured that if Canada was called up for active duty, I would be right there and ready to shoulder my Smith-Corona."
Another VFC member, J. Parscbirt Squab, said, "I used to be bitter at those who stayed behind while I went over borderer to the long, cold winter of us. But I think it is time to put this bitterness behind us.
"After all, they were young and impressionable and only doing what their fathers and grandfathers told them. Some of their grandfathers told them. 'Do your duty. Join the National Guard.'
My grandfather said, "Save your butt, kid!"
A different message true. But the same results.
An informal survey of the VFC showed that 89.6 percent of them plan to vote for the Bush-Quayle
As J. Bucksworth Turkey put it, "In Quayle's own way, he is one of us."
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
K.A.N.S.A.N
MAILBOX
I am glad that KU has a humorous student body president with character and style like Brook Menezes. Brook's humor at Traditions University, the university where he who wrote in last Monday's Kansan, but it did mark him as an office-holder who will not regurgitate please phrases for offending students. Brook's risk to appear as a real person by his avoiding comments is not backfire. Instead it fueled an apical approach to showing that anyone from anywhere entering KU may aspire to be student body president no matter how bad their humor
Sense of humor weak
Sean TevisLenexa sophomore
All over our nation, stations like KJKH are trying to grow up and get commercial. They seek larger audiences and greater acceptance. They also want to be more purposeful. College radio does not exist to please an audience. Instead, it is there to catalyze progress within the radio industry, to push the bounds of its medium, and to promote the what will become tomorrow's popular music.
As we in America stumble blindly toward mainstream mediocrity, it becomes easy for us to lose our true purpose. De Teocqueille's "tyranny of the majority" is a seemingly incapable trap in our society. This time it threatens college radio across the nation.
KJHK victim of tyranny
Since college radio is not bound by the need to sell advertising dollars and be "No. 1," it is in the unique situation of having ultimate freedom to shape the future of the medium. One must remember that college bands have given us bands like R.E.M. These bands are the future of American rock. But, because they are not associated with any commercial airline for air time on mainstream commercial radio.
If JKHKE most of the students that want to hear, what they already know by heart.
John Arendt
then JKHJ will contribute to the stagnation of popular music. We will suffer from a self-imposed drudgery as creative freedom dies. So, wake up quick JKHJ. This is college radio, not KY 102. Fill the role you have been given now, or we'll for it later.
Gladstone, Mo., senior
KJHX
Fm 91
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
LESSGE. ONE-HALF BUSHEL
CORN, TWO POUNDS CHEMICALLY
FATTENED TOMATOES.
ONE YAM.
CLICK
PINCH
CLICK
AFTER SALES
I SHOULD OWE
37 34 MILLION
CHOMP
MUNCH
MUNCH
MUNCH
GOD HELP ME. I'D
NEVER GIVE UP THIS
DISTINCTLY AMERICAN
WAY OF
LIFE!!
}
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 2, 1988
5
Renaissance Festival to exhibit the cultures of a world of old
By a Kansan reporter
Lords and ladies come hither
All the world becomes a stage
when the Renaissance Festival commences this Labor Day weekend.
The seven-week festival is a celebration of the period between the 14th and 18th centuries, when a revival of medieval art and learnin- g sweat spread through Europe.
Located 15 miles west of Kansas City, near Bonner Springs, the Renaissance Festival will feature the 3,000 actors, actresses and vendors.
The festival will be open from 10
a. m. to 6:30 p.m. each Saturday and Sunday through Oct.16.
As an opening weekend special, a two-for-the-five-one ticket special will be available for guests purchased on campus. The special applies to tickets bought at the gates, and more than 100 Burger King restaurants. City area Burger King restaurants.
Tickets are available at the SUA
office on campus for each week,
with the price $2.95 for children and $7.95 for adults.
The prices reflect a $1 discount from
Lisa Kittinger, production manager for the Renaissance Festival, said each weekend of the 12th annual festival had a special theme.
Special events of the opening weekend will include the "Royal Coronation," with the crowning of the King's succession during the second weekend, Sept. 10-11, which has been dubbed "A Foala's Fantasy."
The Renaissance Festival benefits the Kansas City Art Institute, which uses revenue from the festival to finance scholarships.
Police officers combing beaches for recruits
The Associated Press
NARRAGANSETT, R.I. — Police officers are hitting the beach to fill their ranks, not their jails.
Beach on the Rhode Island Sound,
opened a card table, hung a bunner
and sat down to wait for recruits,
Chief Bruce Germani said.
Officers from Coventry traveled 25 miles to Scarborough State
seriously looking for jobs.
Germani said he hoped to attract college graduates who spent the summer relaxing and were now
TIRED OF $3.35 AN HOUR?
sedious jump in employment.
"So much unemployment is a high, this is a very attractive job," German said Wednesday. "But in a good economy, we have now, the job market is highly competitive."
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
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
Now leasing for the Fall semester. For information and a tour come by or call 913-843-8559 today!
If your last name begins with the letter:
A-E Tuesday, Aug. 30th 8:30-5:00
F-K Wednesday, Aug. 31st 8:30-5:00
L-R Thursday, Sept. 1st 8:30-5:00
S-Z Friday.Sept.2nd 8:30-5:00
NAISMITHHALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913 841-8559
If you miss your assigned date you have from Sept. 5th until Oct.1st to pick your ticket up at Allen Field House
PRIVACY We have more.
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.
Clip & Save
We have more. You can too.
NOW OFFERING PRIVATE ROOMS!
CHECKERS
PIZZA
☆ ★ ☆ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
4 Star Specials
Expires June 1, 1989
1
12" TWO TOPPING PIZZA AND ONE SOFT DRINK
$3.99 + tax
No Coupon Necessary
2
2-12" TWO TOPPING PIZZAS AND TWO SOFT DRINKS
$7.75 + tax
No Coupon Necessary
3
16" TWO TOPPING PIZZA AND TWO SOFT DRINKS
$6.75 + tax
No Coupon Necessary
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
4
2-16" TWO TOPPING PIZZAS AND FOUR SOFT DRINKS
$12.99 + tax
No Coupon Necessary
CHECKERS PIZZA
2214 Yale Road 841-8010
841-8010
FREE DELIVERY
Limited Delivery Area
Hours:
Mon.-Thurs. 4 p.m.-1 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. 4 p.m-2 a.m.
Sunday 4 p.m-12 a.m.
---
---
Friday, September 2, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA Shoppe
WESTRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER
601 KASOLD
842-0600
MEDIUM PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR DEEP PAN
2 TOPPINGS
2 SALADS
32 OZ. COKE.
ONLY $9.95 + TAX
LARGE PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR DEEP PAN
1 TOPPING
PLUS
32 OZ. COKE.
ONLY $8.95 + TAX
DINE-IN FREE DELIVERY CARRY-OUT
MEDIUM PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR DEEP PAN
2 TOPPINGS
2 SALADS
32 OZ. COKE.
ONLY $99+ TAX
DINE-IN FREE DELIVERY
LARGE PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR DEEP PAN
1 TOPPING
PLUS
32 OZ. COKE.
ONLY $99+ TAX
CARRY-OUT
Why wait?
We have Greek gifts In Stock!
- Little/big sisters
- Formal pledging
Don't Forget:
- Dledge mommies
- Pledge mommy
- Gifts for friends
- Sewn on lettering
Come see our tremendous selection $ ^{1} $
Come see our tremendous selection! Jayhawk Spirit 935 mas downtown 749-5194
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 Office, the Student Senate Office (105 Burge Union) or your organized living group
For more information, call the Student Senate Office at 864-3710 GET INVOLVED!
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.
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.
MONEY SAVING COUPONS BELOW FOR YOUR NEXT DORM PARTY
7
USE THE MENU
Lunch Buffet Special 2 for $5.99
Present this buffet and receive TWO you care and eat lunch for only $3.99 per person.
Regularly $3.99 per person.
Monday Friday 11:30-1:30
Early Week Special $11.99 / $9.99
LARGE / MEDIUM COMBO PIZZA
or up to 4 toppings Original Crust Pizza for only $3.99 or 4 drinks with large 3 drinks with medium Other toppings the Way WE DELIVER
Large Pizza for a Medium Price
Present this coupon and receive any large pizza for the price of a medium.
WE DELLIVER
$7.99 / $5.99
Present this coupon and receive large single tipping Original Pizza for only $7.99 or a medium single tipping Original Pizza for only $9.99
WE DELLIVER
Not valid with other promotional limited delivery area and time
Godfather's Pizza
Godfather's Pizza
Godfather's Pizza
Godfather's Pizza
Used only at one site only
Not used with or on coupons or offers
No discount offered
Godfather's Pizza
Not used with or on coupons or offers
No discount offered
No time and area restrictions
Godfather's Pizza
Not used with or on coupons or offers
No discount offered
No time and area restrictions
Godfather's Pizza
Not used with or on coupons or offers
No discount offered
No time and area restrictions
Dukakis slips in home state
Recent problems in Massachusetts help Bush gain momentum
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Less than two years after he won re-election in an historic landslide, Michael Dukakis finds himself in an embarrassing position at home with a new poll showing him even with George Bush in Massachusetts and widespread unhappiness with his recent performance as governor.
Since securing the Democratic presidential nomination, Dukakis also has been a frequent target of protests and complaints on issues ranging from crime in the city of Boston to his plans to locate a prison in a rural central Massachusetts town.
While aides to the Democratic presidential nominee scoffed at the poll results and predicted Dukakis' chances of winning chusets, political observers from both parties were nearly unanimous in blaming Dukakis'slide on a recent spate of problems and protests that have led to a handling of a state budget crisis.
These much-publicized "bumps" included repeated outliers from internet groups and legislators, mostly Republicans, related to the 1983 budget that balances the 1988 and 1989 state budgets by canceling more than $500 million in planned program expansions and trimming state aid to cities from Darnell. These actions also supported several closely focused tax measures.
See related story
Ironically, the presidential poll, showing Dakakis and Bush each with 42 percent support among Massachusetts voters, was published yesterday when the Republican nominee was campaigning behind enemy lines in Massachusetts and Dakikas was on the West Coast.
"I can't believe it — in Massachusetts" a pleased Bush responDED when shown the headline on the story in The Boston Herald, which commis-
The telephone survey of 400 likely voters was conducted Wednesday by KRC Research and a margin of error of 5 percent. Fifteen percent of the respondents said they were undecided.
"He has been under intense pressure to balance his responsibilities as governor and candidate at a time when Michael has run into some real bumps on the Massachusetts road," said Goldman.
Democratic political consultant Michael Goldman, reflecting a consensus among political observers in both parties, said the reasons behind the poll numbers "are really very simple.
Dakaiks has spent six days in the last three weeks touring different regions of the state and was met by administrators at virtually every stop.
Call 843-2116
Berkley FLATS
or stop by 11th and Mississippi
This coupon is worth $200!
off your first month's rent at Berkeley Flats one or two bedroom apartments
Close to Campus
Near Downtown
★ 1 Block from the Stadium
coupon needed for redemption
Spring into Action.
Join the KU Men's Glee Club
TODAY!
10
7
No audition necessary. 2:30 Tuesdays & Thursdays Rm 328 Murphy Hall 1 hour credit available
?
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 2, 1988
7
Nation/World
Engine trouble caused 727 crash
The Associated Press
GRAPEVINE, Texas — A coocktaker tape recorder showed that pilots had talked about an engine problem right after takeoff, seconds before the jetliner crashed in thames, killing 13 people, a study found.
Investigators on the scene of the crash at Dallas-Port Worth International Airport scrutinized a rear engine and searched for more clues to the cause, Wednesday. Nearly 100 people survived the wreck.
"Shortly after takeoff there was a sound, (apparently a) warning a stall condition may be approaching," said Lee Dickinson, a member of the National Transportation Safety Board. He said
T
The same flight yesterday from Dallas-Fort Worth to Salt Lake City was aborted when the pilot detected a problem with his plane.
the sound came from the shaking of the "stick," a device similar to a steering wheel, that automatically moves the car forward.
The same flight yesterday from Dallas-Fort Worth to Salt Lake City was aborted when the pilot detected a problem with his plane. Most of the 102 passengers, including six survivors of the crash Wednesday, left about two hours later on another plane, Delta officials said.
The problem with yesterday's Flight 1141 may have stemmed from a minor stall. Berry said. At the time the pilot decided to abort the takeoff, the aircraft was slowing down stopping the takeoff was relatively easy, he said.
"The captain feels that he had what is called a compressor stall," Berry said. "There was a crosswind blowing across the runway. That can interrupt the smoothness of the airflow that goes into the engine, creating a temporary loss of power."
Berry said that in each minor stalls, pilots often just increase the engine speed and take off with no problem. But yesterday, he said, the pilot was still cautious, because of Wednesday's crash.
IRA deaths spark violence in Belfast
Roding broke in on Roman Catholic areas of Belfast on Wednesday night and continued until dawn, police said.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland - IRA support fired at a police station and hurried firebombs at security forces, who shot back with plastic bullets and injured three people before dawn yesterday police said.
rockets at Kabul and its airbase yesterday and Afghan fighters struck deep into Pakistani territory killing one person and injuring another, a government spokesman said it was not clear whether the planes were flown by Soviets or Alphas. The Russian civil war is in its ninth phase.
Two brothers killed in Tuesday' ambush. Gerard and Martin Harte will be barred today.
News Roundup
PEACE TALKS STALLED: U.N.
Secretary-General Javier Perez
Youths set fire to a bus, two vans and more than 35 cars and hurled them at police forces, while a gunman fired on the city's New Barnes police station.
de Cuellar left the deadlocked iran-Iraq peace talks yesterday and put a Swedish diplomat temporarily in charge of negotiations. The president was present, days before de Cuellar departed for other U.N. duties in Lisbon.
MINORITY PROGRAM APPROVED: FBI Director William Sessions yesterday approved a five-year affirmative action program to hire and promote more minority employees in an effort to attract people to the bureau. Sessions refused to talk about pending legal actions taken by a group of Hispanic agents and by a black agent.
YELLOWSTONE REPOPENS SOUTH GATE: Yellowstone National Park reopened its south gate yesterday for the first time in almost two weeks because of fires, but Oregon closed state forests to campers and Montana delayed the spring season to reduce risk of fires.
The Associated Press
GUERRILLAS LAUNCH ROCKETS: Muslim guerrillas launched
The violence was touched off by the killing of three Irish Republican Army guerrillas. Police said British troops ambushed on the three Tuesday as they drove along a country road, armed and wearing sk masks.
U.S. observes missile treaty
The Associated Press
FRANKFURT, West Germany
The United States began removing its intermediate-range rockets cesium-137 from its superpower treaty signed last year.
would remove the remaining 425 medium- and shorter-range missiles from Western Europe in the next 36 months.
The Soviet Union began removing its missiles from Czechoslovakia and East Germany in February, before the U.S. Senate had ratified the treaty.
A truck convoy hauled nine Pershing 2 missiles from a base near Stuttgart, and U.S. officials said they
Clarion
AUDIO VIDEO FILM
Determine what phone, response time or use conditions and wake up sound reproduction an all-designer can provide. Quit Locked PIP T1 Tuning. 17 IP MEMA Touchpad. Auto Reverse Switch. Auto Reverse Switch with Dual Airtime Adjustment and
NOW
$199.00
MSRP $279.95
INSTALLED
SRF-5 SPORTS WALKMAN FM STEREO RADIO
SKYFIRE EXPLORER FM STEREO RADIO
• Rogged, water-resistant design
• Ultra small, water-resistant MOSR headphones
• LED stereo indicator
• Soft touch controls
Littl. $549 95
NOW $4995
SONY WM-73
* Rugged, water-resistant design
* Ultra-small water-resistant MDR headphones
* LED stereo indicator
* Soft touch controls
List: $64.95
$499.95
EL GENERALISTO 8
SPORTS
Sports
- Sports brand. identifies the need to teach the team.
- Dolby B. Blur reduction for sound.
- Courtesy medical information, logos, equipment.
- Utilize your logo on NOW Your headphones.
List: $139.95
NOW $9995
DISCMAN PORTABLE COMPACT DISC PLAYER
SONY. D-T3
PIONEER
SONY
PIONEER
SONY
Xiaomi Most Affordable Portable CD Player Ultra Compact size, compact design. Rechargeable battery and backup component. Automatic recharge and battery backup. Auto training recovery. Repair modes. Auto training recovery.
List: $349.95 NOW $229^95
JBL
JBL 630T SPEAKERS
superior three-way floor standing speaker that utilizes a 1.5" pure titanium dome high frequency transducer and laminated High Polymer midrange two, 6½" High Polymer low frequency transducer applies approximately 30 BJ for the frequency range. Dual drivers deliver extremely fast transients in the low frequency section.
5
D
list: $490.00 pr. NOW $39900 pr.
Rechargeable Batteries
Car Battery Charger
Car Phone Charger
Pole Discharger
MAGNADYNE AL-450
AUTO ALARM
ONLY $19995 INSTALLED
EXPERT
SERVICE
FAST!
Lawrence's exclusive full-service Authorized Agent
Cellular One
University
Audio/video
2319 Louisiana ▪ Lawrence
841-3775
$5.00-$6.00/HR GUARANTEED
ENTERTEL, INC HAS 100 TELEMARKETING POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
AVAILABLE NOW!
WE OFFER:
• PAID TRAINING • VALUABLE SALES EXPERIENCE
• FLEXIBLE HOURS • ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
• PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT OR APPLY IN PERSON.
DO IT TODAY!
619 841-1200
MASSACHUSETTS E.O.E. m/f/h
ENTERTEL
A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.
619 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
619 841-1200
MASSACHUSETTS E.O.E. m/f/h
ENTERTEL SM
A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.
619 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
---
TEXAS
INSTRUMENTS
ti
A Representative from Texas Instruments Incorporated Product Development Group will be in the Kansas Union Bookstore located in the Kansas Union Building on September 6th to answer any questions and take suggestions from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Be sure to take advantage of the TI Representative at the Kansas Union Bookstore.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED
ti
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
864-4640
---
Friday, September 2, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
STORY IDEA?
Advertise in the Kansan
Call 864-4810
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
CHINA
1035 Mass Downtown
Quality Haircuts at
Reasonable Prices
Barbers
No安保要求. Knee &amp;amp;
ROY'S
GALLERY AND FRAMING
Malta Shopping Center: 23rd & Louisiana Orchards Corners: 15th & Kasold
842-1554
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING
INTENSIVE WORKSHOP
Learn and practice skills to:
*Listen for the main points
*Tune out distractions
*Take useful notes
*Use notes for exam reviews
FREE!
Wednesday September 7
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
N.Y.C. TRAINING HALL
SNC
A BAR COURT
Pier 1
imports
associate store
APlaceToDiscover.
738 Massachusetts
Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
We've Expanded!
MICROFILM
WORK FOR YOURSELF
As a campus representative you'll be interested in placing advertising materials on bulletin boards and marketing programs for clients such as American Express, Fidelity, and various movie companies, among others. Pair time work, like teaching, with sales. Many of our repats use with us long after graduation, to work, and a bit of an entrepreneur, call or write for an internship. AMERICAN PASSAGE HIRE 6211 W. KOWDAM STREET CHICAGO, IL 60448 (312) 647-8690 CHICAGO DAILS LAS LOS ANGELES
--with the purchase of a large Pepsi!
We love our new
ANGELS
love,
the Pi Phi
Actives
Actives.
WE DO IT
LIKE YOU'D DO IT.
BURGER
KING
1107 W. 6th St.
1301 W. 23rd
Get Your Collector's
JAYHAWK JUG
SQUEEZE BOTTLE'
FOR ONLY 99'
*Limited supply
REFILLS ONLY 49°
This offer good while supplies last.
Not to be used with coupons or
special offers.
The Jayhawk Jug
ku
kzp 106
BURGER KING
BURGER KING BURGER KING BURGER KING
BURGER KING
WASHINGTON — In their skimishes over the environment, Republican presidential nominee George Bush is not violent in a Michael Dukakis, but also with a Reagan administration record that environmental group contends was often hostile to the causes of clean air, land and water.
Environmental issue haunts Bush
The Associated Press
Bush, who said, "I am an environmentalist, always have been," took the battle to Dukakis' hometown yesterday. He campaigned in Boston Harbor, where he accused Dukakis of diluting college football and filmed a video gobble get." dither and drier.
Dukakis labeled Bush's environmental claims "an election-year conversion." He said that Boston's harbor was one of the most years and that he "wavy proud to be the governor who's cleaning it up" n thanks to Vice President Bush.
Jeff Webb, a Friends of the Earth jobbist, said Dukaius was fair game for criticism on the pollution-choked harbor.
PEPSI COLA
PEPSI COLA
PEPSI COLA
The League of Conservation Voters charged that, "For Years Dukesak dragged his feet on the cleanup of their 1984 installation of the candidates, the league
"Boston Harbor is not Michael Dukakis' shining moment." Webb said, "But that's one issue in one of the ones about eight years of neglect?"
Offshore oil drilling
The candidates on environmental issues
Here are the official view of the presidential candidates
Acid rain
Opposes new offshore drilling except as a last resort to find oil.
Supports offshore drilling except in "particular environmentally sensitive areas."
DUKAKIS' POSITION
Both call for reduction in the emissions of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides that cause acid rain.
BUSH'S POSITION:
Ozone layer
Wants an international ban on harmful chlorofluorocarbons, and scheduled reduction.
Bush supports the scheduled 50 percent reduction while encouraging production entitlements.
Greenhouse effect
Nuclear energy
Both would convene an international summit to
discuss the threat of global warming caused by
chemicals in the atmosphere as well as other
environmental issues
Wants to stop building nuclear power plants until there is a better way to dispose of nuclear waste. It was designed as the best way to reduce oil and coal use.
SOURCE: Bush and Dukakis campaigns
Favors nuclear power,
as long as it is safe and
its wastes are disposed
of safely.
Arlene O'Donnell of the Massachusetts Audubon Society said Dukakis had exhibited a growing sensitivity.
gave Dukakis a grade of B. Bush, however, received a D-plus.
JUDY TREBLE/Knight-Ridder Graphics Network
Bush, himself a pioneer of the offshore drilling industry, last spring endorsed a moratorium on drilling in sensitive areas such as California. He also has promised to seek an enk and prevent polluting of waters in the ocean by 1991.
Dukakis has won high marks among some environmentalists for his dogged battle to block licensing of the Seabrock nuclear plant in New Zealand. He said he would block oil drilling in the Georges Bank tanks off the New England coast.
Republicans say one of their own, the president was one of the nation's first environmentalists. Bush has made it clear that he hopes to reclaim the environmental mantle.
existing wetlands and restoring "part of the vast endowment of wetlands that America has lost." But his administration approved filling of a swamp for a shopping center near the proposed $1 billion Environmental Protection Agency blocked that development with a successful court case.
NOTHING TO DO SUNDAY NIGHT? Come to Johnny's Tavern!
But to do that, he must overcome distrust left by President Reagan's problems with the Superfund to clean water, and keep his slow attitude toward new measures to curb acid rain — measures Bush endorsed in a Wednesday speech — and Reagan's 1987 vet of a $20 billion retaliation to clean up U. S. waters.
The KU Rugby Club will have Johnny's
open for business
Sunday, Sept. 4, 5 p.m.-Midnight
Sunday, Sept. 4, 5 p.m.-Midnight
This event will culminate a weekend of 5 hard-hitting games between KU, K-State, The Air Force Academy & The Chicago Blaze
See you at Ishani's!
Call the Murphy Hall Box Office, 913/864-3982
Dukakis has called for protecting
See you at Johnny's!
A lion is trailing the world.
You just can't beat the excitement of live theatre!!!
THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB
Announcing the University of Kansas 1988-89 University Theatre Series
words alone can't express the excitement of a dream season!
Words are great, but . . .
Award-winning production featured nightly February 22-26,1989
American College Theatre Festival Region V-South Convention
军
The Tony Award-winning musical by the Masterstow Kainder, and Fred Ebb April 14, 16 & 20, 1928
ROAD RACE • TOURING • ATB'S • FREESTYLE • BMX • ILUENILI
will hold its annual picnic at Clinton Lake Sept. 5 at 4 p.m.
Cabaret
"Whose Life Is It Anyway?
A drama of medical ethics by Brian Clark
November 11-12 18-19, 1988
*I'm Not Rappaport*
Her Born Gardener
Starring Moses Gunn and
William Kunis
1989
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 749-1570
AWRENCE
SCHWINN
CNC ERP
Season Tickets Now on Sale
Buy Season Tickets now
Save Time and Money later!
All performances in the Craton Prever Theatre
(Bloomington Area-Clinton Parkway)
Left on 13 to 458 Right on 6th
to Clinton Town Shelter #4
SCHWINN, RALEIGH
& MONGOOSE
THE BIKE CARAGE
"Where making it work is only the beginning Cumulus Professional Service
SCHWINN, RALEIGH
Students will be picked up in front of McCollum Hall at 3 p.m.
A new play in verse by
Featuring magic by Doug
Henning's illusion team
September 29
October 2, 1988
Computer The Skipper service
on-line, Total Overhauls, Alignment and Tap & Mill
17 YRS OF SERVICE
BICYCLE
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION SERVICES
THE SOUTHERN HILLS MALL
- APPRAISALS
- TRADE-INS
- LAY-AWAYS
1601 W. 23 842-6363
CUSTOM SERVICE • QUALITY • FAIR PRICE • PROFESSIONAL ADVICE
The people, the space,
the privacy, the atmosphere,
. . the fun!
The Lifestyle At
842-5111
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1301 W 24th 842-5111
A
Featuring:
LEASING NOW!
- one bedroom apt. ($345)
- one bedroom apt.
- on bus route
- 3 outside HOT TUBS
- INDOOR/outdoor POOL
- INDOOR/outdoor POOL
- two bedroom apt. ($395)
WITH 2 BOOTBUMP QUEEN
TWO FULL BATHROOMS
Amenities
- drapes are furnished
- weight room
- laundry facilities
- fully equipped kitchen with
- satellite extra
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
842-5111
Coupon
FREE RENT
11 month lease
LAST MONTH FREE
Offer Valid on Lease's Starting
Sept 1, '88 Ends July 31, '89
Current Residents
May Redeem Coupon For
6 MONTH RENEWAL w/7th MONTH FREE
1301 W.23 & Naismith
Offer Expires 12-31-88
842-5111
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday September 2, 1988
9
Arts & Entertainment
Mike Moore, Wichita freshman, auditions for a role in one of the University Theatre fall productions
The art of surviving stomach butterflies
By Cindy Harger
Kansan staff writer
keen kann and Kurt Breckel man hurried out of their acting audition at Murphy hall nervous and excited.
"It was nerve-racking. I was shaking up there," said Kaiman, Sioux City, Iowa, freshman.
"Chalk this one up to experience," said Broeckelmann, St. Louis, Mo. freshman."
Kaitman and Broeckelmann were of about 100 students who audited at the open-call auditions Monday and Tuesday night. The open-call auditions were for five fall University Theatre productions, "Take in Marriage,"
"Charlotte's Web," "Whose Life is it Anyway?" "A Lie of the Mind" and "Amah! and the Night Visitors."
Throughout the trouts, the Murphy Hall lobby and corridors were quiet. Many students waited for auditions. Many were pacing or standing in a corner prac-
When their time came, they had to stand on the Crafton-Preyer stage before a panel of directors.
The students auditioned for two minutes alone or in pairs. They had the choice of reading cold or doing a prepared monologue.
"Although it is a terrifying experience, everyone has the same goals—the students and the directors — to
show their wares," said Ronald Willis, director of the University Theatre. Willis will direct "Theose Life is it Anyway?"
Willis said auditioning got easier with experience, but there would always be some nervousness.
"There is a quickening of your pulse and a nervousness in your stomach that is always there." Willis said.
Scott Reeves, an Olathe junior majoring in theatre, who was at the auditions know how that feels.
He said that occasionally someone would get so nervous that they would forget their memorized piece.
'It was the worst, most embarass
ing thing in my life.” Reeves said.
“My freshman year, I got up and forgot it and had to stop and ask if it could do it again,” Reeves said.
Wills said that people often lst roles for things over which they had no control. For example, they often have to cast people who have certain physical characteristics so they can play the roles of relatives.
Willis said that actors and actresses usually learned to accept that.
"More are not cast than cast, but usually not for anything they have anything to do with," he said.
"They learn how to deal with pressures, with anxiety and with the depression of not being cast," Willis
TREVOR WILSON
Kelly Sloan, Olathe junior, reads through a script before her audition
said.
When the call-back auditions end, the directors will decide on their
said
cases all at once so that no actor or actress is cast in more than one role at the same time.
trust off
611-19
Call 864-4810
KU
STORY IDEA?
After Bus Passes, Books,
PARKING STICKERS.
Tuition, Rent,
don't you deserve
a little something fun for yourself?
"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
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
KU
BOOKSTORES
Advertise in the Kansan
Daruma Motor Works Imported Car Repair Special For September If you or your car are from SWEDEN receive 20% OFF our labor rate with this coupon
△ △
△ △
△ △
△ △
△ △
△ △
950 North 3rd.
Phone: THE-FIXR
△△△ △△△ △△△
WE LOVE OUR NEW TR1-DELT BABIES! DELTA LOVE, ALL THE ACTIVES
△△ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △
842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Prime Time
Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
Friday, September 2, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Security a matter of precautions, good hardware
By Jay A. Cohen Kansan staff writer
It may seem obvious, but the first it may Sgt. Gt. John Brothers of the KU police would tell students worried about their case. Theissionsessions would to be looker to the door.
Brothers said that while there are few forced entries on Daisy Hill, students tend to treat their room doors the same way they treat their bedrooms. Most of the most burglaries in the residence hall occur when the student is asleep
Ric
Kick Bruce, owner of RB Lock Key and Security, 810 West 23rd Street, said that a dead bolt was the simplest and most effective security precaution.
or in the bathroom.
Students living off-campus should investigate security locks and other precautions, such as porch lights.
and should make arrangements for necessary improvements before signing a lease, Brothers said.
Rich Bruce, owner of RB Lock Key and Security, 81st West 32nd Street, said that a deadbolt was the simplest and most effective security precaution.
Bruce said it was important that a dead bolt be installed with three-inch wood screws, rather than the smaller lock sets purchased in a hardware store. He recommends the larger set for security and harder to knock out of a door frame.
"If you have two houses with unlocked dead bolts, there, but unlocked, and one house with a knob lock, a burglar will take the house with the knob lock. It's a psychological thing." Bruce said.
not pressed, to a more complete remote controlled alarm system for about $450.
Car alarms can help deter the theft of car stereo equipment or of the car itself. Bruce said prices ranged from about $75 for simple ignition kill switch, which prevent the car from starting if a hidden toggle is switch.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said that car alarm systems were worth the money if the car equipment were worth the investment.
Mulvenon said another precaution students should take was simply to lock valables in the trunk when at a party or leaving the car in a parking lot, rather than leaving them in the back seat.
A strong chain, or a shackle lock, is the best way to protect a bicycle. A bicycle can be registered, for a 25-cent fee, either at the Lawrence County office, at 118 East Street, or with the KU Police in Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
The most important thing is simply to be aware and to use common sense, Brothers said.
A decal will be put on the bicycle, and police will be able to identify and contact the owner if the bicycle is recovered after a theft.
CRIME
Continued from p. 1
Lawrence instead of one during more sedate times.
Lt. Cobb, of the Lawrence police,
lied enforcement of the increased
drinking age might be one reason for
the increased crime rate in
Lawrence
"We stay on top of that continually. We're just trying to keep the status
the same," he said.
KU police also report a decrease in alcohol-related crimes on campus, such as fighting and assault, since drinking age went up to 21 in July 1985.
Despite the decrease in crime, student offenders who commit alcohol-related misdemeanors and petty
Rhonda Stubs, director of community Corrections, said the community service programs were alterna-
tive. The district's prison sentences for the district court
and office work.
crimes fill the community service programs of the Douglas County District Court and Community Corrections.
Typical offenders are underage drinkers, drive-ID users or drunk drivers. You should never enter the program each month and usually manual labor
Human bites are becoming more frequent, study shows
"It would be safe to say 40 percent are KU students," Stubbs said of her program's participants, who work for 64 agencies in Douglas County.
the Associated Press
Dogs bit people 8,064 times last year in New York City; people bit people 1,877 times. That pecking order has remained the same since the City Health Department said yesterday in its annual bulletin of reported
NEW YORK — Dogs lead the pack when it comes to biting people. But people are putting the bite on other people as well.
except for humans themselves, people-killers have been striking less often every year for the past decade. The dog bite total was 52 in 1986, and the people-bite figure increased slightly, from 1,572 in 1986.
bite cases.
Next in frequency were bites from cats, 602, and rats, 291, the department said. The total of bites from dogs and cats, 1,085, compared to 12,121 in 1986.
Ross Schweer, chief of the court services office at the district court, said most students in his program
were first offenders. His program is used only by offenders after they have gone through the court process. Community Corrections handled people who were granted diversions by the district attorney's office.
"in the early fall and just before they leave for the summer, there is an increase. "Stubbs said. "We have so many people. We don't have any on our side."
奔跑
Diversions are usually granted on a first offense for a misdemeanor, Schweer said.
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
WINNING COMBINATION
BUY A T-SHIRT AND GET FREE ADMISSION TO THE KU VS. BAYLOR FOOTBALL GAME!
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
Get your limited edition "Meet Me at the Stadium" T-Shirt for only 5.00! Wear your T-Shirt to the KU vs. Baylor home football game, and you'll get in FREE! On sale at Wesco Beach 9:00 am-3:30 pm, today through Sept. 9th. Also available at the KU Ticket Office in Allen Field House.
Demo Sale!
Factory Demo Unit
15 pc 4501 — 10 pc 4502
Don't forget to "Meet Us at the Stadium" for the pre-game beach party 9:30-11:30 am, Sept. 10 at Memorial Stadium. Sponsored by the KU Athletic Dept. and Sundance Natural Juice Sparklers.
50% off
pc 4501
Full one year factory warranty available
Supervist水晶 display,
720k floppy drive, 256k Ram,
software compatible with IBM PC,
battery powered. 10 lb.
$499
Reg. $999
PC 4502
SHARP
FROM SHARP MUNDS
COME SHARP PRODUCTS*
$899
Illuminated superwist display, dual 3.5" x 20.5k drive floppy 640k Ram, high speed processor, battery powered. 11 lb.
Reg. $1795
BASIC CORELAND
MICROTECH Computers
2329 Iowa St.
Dickison Plaza
Sharp is a trademark of Sharp Electronics Corp.
841-9513
BRIDGESTONE Up to $150.00 off!
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 time, a Bridgestone bicycle and receive a free calendar and poster.
Bridgestone bikes are on sale from $149.95!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 • (913) 841 6642
JIMMY'Z
BIG BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE!!!
JIMMY Z.
JIMMY Z.
CLOTHING CONCEPTS
Presents
A MANUFACTURER'S DIRECT CLOTHING SALE
JACK
le cialberta
WARNER
2 DAYS ONLY!
OUTBACK
swatch
Coca Cola
Tee Shirts
$5.99
Sweatshirts
$9.99
Rugby
Values to $30
OUTBACK
FASHION TOPS
SWEATERS
40%-50% OFF
Regular Retail
FORBZA
ATHLETIC SPORTWEAR
Men's OCEAN PACIFIC
SHORT SLEEVE TEES
$3.99
Reg. 20-32**
Junior's Camp Beverly Hills Novelty Tops Exciting California Styles
NOW $9.99
Reg. 20-32**
Reebok
Men's Reebok Active Tees
$5.99
Irregulars
NOW $12.99
Reg. 38**
Tommy Hilfiger Men's Sportshirts Current Styles
NOW $12.99
Reg. 38**
GEAR
MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT RUGBY SHIRTS
NOW $9.99
Reg. 26**
Men's OCEAN PACIFIC
SHORTS & SPORTSWEAR
NOW $12.99
Reg. $24
La Cielborne
Novelty Casual Tops Latest exciting styles by Liz
NOW $5.99
If perfect $28
Men's adidas
Special Adidas Buy! Assorted Sportshirts & Novelty Tees
NOW $3.99-$5.99
Values to $30
Spada Mackingie
Authentic Novelty TEES
Reg. $12
THE ORIGINAL PARTY ANIMAL
NOW $3.99
GUMBY'S • FLINTSTONES
Latest Print Tees Outrageous Surf Prints
NOW $5.99
Reg. $13
adidas
L.A. GEAR
MEN'S — LADIES'
ETONIC
Leather Basketball • Tennis • Running • Aerobic • Track
KangaROOS
SHOES
Hi Tops & Lo Tops
New Balance NOW
$19.99
to
$29.99
BICKEY
TWO DAYS ONLY!
Thursday, September 1st
10:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
Friday, September 2nd
10:00-6:00 p.m.
VISA MasterCard
Mens SUPER Heavyweight Sweatshirts - Assorted Novelty University Prints - NOW $12.99
HOLIDAY INN HOLIDOME Enter Convention Center 200 W. Turnpike Access Lawrence
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 2, 1988
Sports
11
一
BAR
HYBAW
Senior Elisa Woods, left, goes up to block a spike by Junior Shelly Jorgensen,right, while junior Lisa Christoph looks on.
Volleyball team hopes to improve
Two starters should help newcomers
newcomers
By Jeff Euston
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswriter
The loss of eight players, including seven seniors, would seem to be a blow to any Big Eight volleyball team.
The Kansas volleyball team, however, is optimistic that it can improve on last season.
Last season, Kansas, 13-20 overall, tied for fourth in the Big Eight with a 3-9 record.
"I think we're going to be better than last year," said junior Jodi Oelschlagh, one of the Jayhawks who will be right up there in the Big Eight."
In the Big Eight tournament, the Jayhawks tied for third, defeating Kansas State before losing to North Carolina and the graduation of seven
seniors, however, the team has taken on a new look. This season, coach Frankie Albiz has added five freshmen and a junior.
"I don't know how we'll fit together as a team," Albitz said. "It will be hard to rest our hearts on the experience coming in that should help. We've brought in kids who have played Junior Olympic ball games."
The new additions to the team are junior Lisa Christoph and freshman Mary Bella Beth, Kimi DeHoffris, Krius Kleinschmidt, Bria Baldwin, Beth Powell and Woodruff all played Junior Olympic volleyball.
player follows player
Juniper players compete
throughout the year, whereas high school players compete only during the fall season.
Returning are sophomores Kim Bates and Lisa Patterson, and seniors Kim Robinson and Elisa Woods.
"We've improved our size," Albitz said. "Kim DeHoff is 6-foot-1 and she's a good hitter."
Shelly Jorgensen, who transferred to Kansas last year, is also new to the team.
How the newcomers learn the system will be important, Albitz said.
"I think it's a matter of playing together and getting used to playing at this level," she said.
"The new kids have picked up the system really well," she said. "We're young, but a lot of our players have experience in other areas. We have a really good attitude."
Robinson said that process had already begun.
The Jayhawks are confident they can qualify for the Big Eight tournament this season. Every Eight team qualified for last week's postseason tournament, but only the top four will qualify the year.
Woods, another returning starter, said she was optimistic about KU's chances.
"Basically, this is a whole new team." she said. "We've only got
three players with extensive experience, but we've brought in a lot of talent."
Albitz is still in the process of evaluating the team and is not yet sure of the starting lineup.
"I have some people placed, but after losing the players we did, placing is a major problem," she also said. "I put it down in practice right now."
Albatz said Kansas' difficult schedule was a factor for last year's losing record.
"I toned down the schedule this year, but it still going to be tough," she said. "The Big Eight is always tough."
The Kansas volleyball team opens its season against Montana State in Allen Field House on Sept. 8.
Intensity of her college days at Nebraska follows assistant volleyball coach to KU
Bv Mark McCormick
Kansan sportswriter
Karen Dahlgren Schonewise smashed a serve over the volleyball net. It skidded across the gymnasium floor. Schonewise ran gasping after
“If I shagged a ball (in practice), I’d be spitting the other side of the gym after it.” S. Chauchey said that I did I was giving 100 percent.
"If I was getting a drink of water, I was giving 100 percent. My college course is to go 100 percent all of the time.' He said. 'You have to learn to take a deep breath and, or you fall, get burned'
Schoenheise, bird this summer as the new Kansas women's assistant volleyball coach, takes that on court intensity into her coaching with the players and expects similar effort from her players.
"I'm an intense and competitive person and if we're at practice and someone doesn't go for the ball, I'm upset," she said. "If 'I am out here giving 100 percent, they should be giving me 100 percent."
Schonewise was the first player picked in the Minnesota draft, a team draft. She played one season for the Minnesota Monarchs, and she said it was "the best game."
"Even though the (professional)
team I was on was very strong,
I enjoyed playing against all of the
players, " she said.
At Nebraska, Schonewise was
All-Big Eight four years, an All-
American her junior and senior
years and an Academic All-Bei-
Schonewille also was on Nebraska's 1986 Final Four team that last to University of the Pacific in the national championship game. The Cornhuskers beat Stanford University in the semifinals.
can her final two years. She was national player of the year in 1986 and winner of the Broderick Award. volleyball's equivalent of college football's Heisman Trophy
With the emotional loss to his brothers and her ties to friends at Nebraska, she would feel strange when the Jayhawks and the Huskers met this season.
"I know the game, and I'm good at teaching the fundamentals," she said. "It's an opportunity for me to teach what I know to other students."
"I still know a lot of the
people who need to be
to see them on the other side of
the court and know that I'm coaching
against them will be awkward,
Despite any awkwardness of a first-year coach, Schonew feels confident in her position.
"She's really a motivator," said Lisa Patterson, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore. "She's a top player, and you know she knows what she does."
ratterson said Schonewise's intensity brought out the best in the Kansas players.
"She's intense, but she makes you so much more intense," Patterson said. "You don't want to look bad in front of her."
The Kansas players appreciate Sehonewise's intensity.
"Everybody's really happy she's here, and she has a lot to offer the team."
M
New assistant volleyball coach Karen Dahigen Schonewis shows where the ball should hit a player's hand during a spike.
KU rugby team plays Air Force
By Terry Bauroth
Kansan staff writer
Air Force rugby players may out weigh the Kansas varsity in pounds but not in technique.
And Kansas' Scott Stiles hopes technique will be the decisive factor in this tomorrow's season opener. The team will play Rich Clampkins, 22nd and Iowa's streets.
"Air Force is a musceled up team, but we're just as strong on technique." Sites said. "They outweigh us 30 to 35 pounds a player."
Kansas lost the Western Territorial championship game last year to Air Force. 7-6. Despite losing the game in the final minutes, Sites said Kansas outperformed the academy in the second half.
Pat Roberts, team captain, sain Air Force was in good shape and would be a tough match, but Kansas had the advantage of being a veteran squad. However, not all the weekend games were played with all of its "adversaries."
Coach Rick Reniro said returning players would make a strong backline, but the loss of four players would hurt the Jawhacks' scrum.
Scrumming is a way of restarting play, he said, and could be compared
Renfo said the team was out of shape and it would be four to five weeks before it would reach its peak.
to the offensive or defensive line play in football.
"This year's goal is to develop an individual players who everyone can play," the coach said in the "renfroo." Renfroo said, "We're willing to sacrifice victories to improve play."
with rugby players.
This year's varsity team will be comprised of about 20 veteran players and 25 new players.
*next season for rugby players isn't too far away.* You split a season with the current season ending in February. *Next season begins in February.*
The club-side team starts its season Sunday in a game against the Chicago Blaze, who Renfro was a top flight team.
Kansas has two rugby teams: a varsity team composed of college students and a club-level team composed of students with rugby experience.
About 15 to 60 veterans will play on the club-side team. Reno said All-American Paul King. Pat Robertson will play on the club-side team would be the Jayhawks' key players.
Tigers trade sours; Lynn ineligible for all post-season play
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Outfitter Fred Lynn, obtained by the Detroit Tigers as pension insurance, cannot qualify for post-season play because he was 10 minutes late in reporting to the club, team officials said yesterday.
"It's not even a question of 'may not' be eligible," Tigers spokesman Greg Shea said. "He is not."
Lyns said the pilot began trying to make contact with the O'Hare tower about 11:40 p.m. but was too far away.
"Maybe if we'd had a telephone, instead of a radio on board, we could have reached them," Lynn said. "we
Major league rules specify that a player must report to his new club by midnight, local time, Aug. 31 to qualify for post-season play.
"We tried as best we could," Lynn said. "Unfortunately, I was in Anaheim and the plane was at Ontario" about 25 miles away.
The Tigers obtained Lynn from the Baltimore Orioles for three minor league players to be named later in a deal closed between 6 and 7 p.m. Wednesday. The club chartered a new training facility (Fairfield International Airport or O'Hare Airport in Chicago, where the Tigers were playing the White Sox).
If the player is traveling by airplane to join his new team, the pilot at least must make contact with the airport to which he is flying. She
The plane left the California airport on a flight expected to reach Chicago by 12 a.m. Shea said, but the pilot could not contact the O Hare tower until 12:10 a.m. and did not land the plane until 12:30 a.m. Learning Lynn missed the deadline for postsession eligibility by 10 minutes.
pout Southern California traffic at that time of the afternoon is pretty tough going," he said. "It was rush hour, and we were at airport at that time without a helicopter."
'It's not even a question of may not be eligible. He is not.'
- Greg Shea
Tigers spokesman
did everything humanly possible to get there. The tallwalls just weren't bar enough for us."
BLA Lajoie, the general manager who made the deal for Lynn, said the 24-man playoff roster he turned in years did not include the veteran.
A commercial flight leaving Los Angeles at 3:40 p.m. likely would have reached Chicago before midnight and made that flight but he initially balked at the deal, citing a no-trade clause in his Baltimore contract,
By the time Lynn changed his mind and agreed to the trade, the Tigers had no choice but to charter the jet and hope to get to Chicago in the race.
"We knew it was going to be close and we didn't quite make it," he said. Lajoie also said he didn't plan to appeal Lynn's lost eligibility.
"I talked to the commissioner's office," Laopoe said. "I just like setups in the way that I know for the same way. He said. Let's get to the playoffs first and then worry about how
Lynn, 36, a 14-year major league veteran, was expected to help shore up Detroit's faltering offense in their drive for the American League title. The Tigers led second place Houston games into yesterday's contested play.
Fitcher Ted Power, whom the Tigers obtained Wednesday from Kansas City in exchange for minor leaguers Rey Palacios and Mark Lee, reported to the club before the midnight deadline.
Sports Briefs
COLLEGE FOOTBALL POLL: The Kansan, in conjunction with JKH-KFM 91, will publish a weekly top 10 college football eponyment every Monday through Friday. The Kansen's the sports staffs' of the Kansen and JKH-KWM will vote in the poll.
KJIK will broadcast the results every Monday morning and throughout the day. Ten points will be given, nine for second, eight for third, etc.
GRETZKY REACHES AGREEMENT:
Hockey superstar Wayne Greytak, acquired by the Los Angeles Kings from the Edmonton Oilers last month, has reached an agreement with the NHL to hold the four years which were remaining, the NHL team announced yesterday.
Terms of the contract weren't announced, but the Kings said in a news release that Gretzel's salary was being increased "commensurate with the increased cost of living in Southern California."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KJHX 91
KJHK
91
TOP COLLEGE TEN FOOTBALL
Points
1 Florida State (6) 133
2 Nebraska (3) 126
3 Oklahoma (1) 119
4 Auburn (2) 86
5 Southern Cal (2) 73
6 Miami (Fla.) 71
7 UCLA 68
8 Michigan (1) 62
9 Clemson (1) 61
10 Ivyaa 41
The weekly top 10 poll is voted on by the sports staff of the University Daily Kansan and JKHK-FM 91.
---
.
Friday, September 2, 1988 / University Daily Kansas
Morning workouts help women's tennis team physically, mentally
By Ken Winford Kansas sportswriter
The KU women's tennis team runs 440-yard and 880-yard sprints before dawn at Anschutz Sport Pavilion to build physical and mental strength. Running, from left to right, are Mindy Petz, Malibu, Calif., sophomore, Aaron Galloway, Palm Beach, Calif., sophomore, Netherlands freshman; and Stacy Stotts, Ponce City, Oklaho., sophomore.
Sandra J. Wette/KANSAS
Kansan sportswriter
The first couple of players from the Kansas women's sports team showed up at Anshutz Sports Pavilion a little after 5:30 a.m. yesterday.
Less than 15 minutes later, the second day of what has become known to the players as "Morning Madness" in full swing.
CHEESEMAN
The early morning workouts were part of a plan that coach Eric Hayes said he hoped would pay off for the athletes and NCAA Championships this spring.
Tennis, often considered little more than a hobby or a "country sport," has been played at Kansas under the leadership of Hayes and his coach Scott Peredel.
Haves, who came to Kansas last year after serving as an assistant coach for the Clemens men's team, have been the focus of using early morning conditioning.
“one reason we do this is to get into great physical shape,” Hayes says. “When these girls get in a tough, three-set match, they are going to have the advantage. Second, these sessions are good for team unity.” They will teach both the girls and by sharing the burden, bids them together as a team.”
Haves came in contact with the conditioning program at Clemson. He was an excellent player's physical condition, but improved a person's mental toughness.
For some of the players on the team, the conditioning was something new. The work consisted of stretching exercises, calcitriol
and a series of 440 yard and 890 yard
calisthenes were added for all
team members if someone did not
finish a run within a certain time
Stacy Stoots, Ponca City, Okla,
sophomore, said she thought the
conditioning program was a good
idea.
"I wouldn't be out here if I didn't think it was worth it," Stotts said. "This is worse than anything we could go through in a match. It makes you physically strong and less vulnerable. In the end, it is going to help us."
"To go through this you really have to be serious about playing tennis. It shows who really wants to be part of the team and contribute."
Although her four-year eligibility is finished, Tracy Traps, KU's No 1 singles player the last three years, attends practice regularly.
"This is no fun to go through," the Edmond, okai said. "It's all business. It not only gets you into shape, but it sets the tone of how coach Hayes wants his players to work.
"His conditioning is unbelievable, it can also be especially revealing if you don't want to scar will scare off and who won't. But it pays off when you get into a long, tough fight."
The early-morning sessions will last anywhere from one to two weeks, depending on the how much Hayes thinks the sound needs he.
Mindy Pelz, Malibu, Calif., sophmore, said she was looking forward to the completion of the sessions.
"It's hard right now, but when the two weeks are over. I know it will be
the greatest feeling in the world," the greatness of us, because it will let us know we are capable of doing something that makes me don't think possible like running out of gas.
Hayes said the players would learn something new about themselves by going through the sessions.
"Here we train the mind and the body, and it hurts." Hayes said. "But I think every girl will find out that she was not better than her she ever thought she could.
"When it's over, they will be on top of the world. But they all know that the minute they slack off, they will be right back here."
Upsets claim Becker Shriver at U.S. Open
NEW YORK — Boris Becker was upset by a lightly招揽 Australian in consecutive sets at the U.S. Open yesterday, and Pam Shriver was ousted by the third best tennis player in the Soviet Union.
The Associated Press
Steffi Graf and Martina Navratlova easily moved into the third round.
Beeker, a West German who is seeded No. 3 and still seeking his first U.S. Open title, was defeated by Daren Cahill 6-3, 6-3-2.
Shriver was eliminated by Leila Meskhi 4-6, 6-1, 6-4
Graf, graff of the first Grand
Ballet of the Netherlands 61, 64,
naval Navatlivae, seeking her third
straight open title, ousted Elys
Ballerger.
"This summer has been one continual goop up," said Shriver, whose only earlier exit from the Open was a first-round loss to lute Harrington in 1979. "In my two matches here, I've never been attacked, attacks like I never had before."
"The idea was to stay as close as possible, not lose my serve and take chances on Shriver's serve. "Meskih team coach Ilia Morozova. "team coach Ilia Morozova."
Also advancing to the third round were fifth-seeded Gabriela Sakatini. No. 10 Claudia Kolde-Kilsch and no. 11 Zim Garrison.
Sabatin beat American Beverly Bowes 6-2, 6-0, Kohde-Kilsch elimi-
dated Raffaella Reggi of Italy 6-2, 6-4.
Meksihi, a 20-year-old who is
marked as Natalia Zavalyova of
Boratovskaya Russia. Soviet
Union, railed from a 2-4 deficit in the
dug and dug out of a 40-hour
6-4, and Garrison topped Helen Kelesi of Canada 3-6, 7-5, 6-0.
Morozova said Meskki's victory over Shriver would give her a big confidence boost.
suffered two tournaments and reached three other finals before coming down with mononucleosis just before Wimbleton. She has won four straight last month past a loss in Los Angeles to 15-year-old Amy Frazier.
"Before, she didn't feel she could win against the top players," the coach said. "Now she has shown she can beat a 10 player."
"I just have to keep going."
Shriver said. "I know it goes in cycles. I hope I'll wake up one morning and it will improve."
Part of Shriver's problem is her busy schedule, which includes numerous civic activities and work opportunities. Bush's presidential campaign.
“It's hard to pick up the pieces when you're always on the run,” she said.
Graf lost the first game against Bollegar, but then won the next 12 in a row. Ever the perfectition, though, he did not satisfied with her performance.
"I did not win it today," she said.
"My timing was not too good. I was hitting the ball late. But at the end, I was getting used to it."
"I think I'm physically better now. I've been in a long time," said Kyle Beckham of former basketball star Nancy Lieberman. "Technically, I'm better."
Navratilova needed 54 minutes — two more than Graf — to put away Hakami.
"★★★ MAGNIFICENT MOVIEMAXING.
"Powertraps" is most viewing.
— Jae Samm, GAMMA7952, WSX2832
POWAQQATSI
Life in Transformation
CARNOW
G
642 Mass 749 1912
Adventure Travel
student travel experts
Book early
and save!
544 Columbia Drive
(6th & Lawrence Ave.)
843-0946
Just Moved
Bite the Big One!
Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt
A COOL OFFER FROM SERVI-TRONICS
Bite the Big One!
Vello Sub
Subman Delivers!
841-3268, 841-A SUB
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores
—Free Samples—
XLJ
maxell
HIGH FLEXIBILITY
FAIL LEFT TRACK ORGANIZY
maxell
XLJ
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
Open: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
XLJ maxell
FULL OR LEASE WARRANTY
MENEI
XLII
Purchase a specially marked Maxell XLII 90 5 pack at $13.99 and receive a FREE Auto Sun Shade
TUXEDO BOY
Computer resource center
Performance Audio Video In The Malls 23rd And Louisiana 842-6626
Indoor/outdoor pools
maxell
All new appliances, carpet, tile
Stackable washers & dryers available
SERVI-TRONICS
24 hour maintenance
1 bedroom $300-$320
On KU bus route
顶帽
Professional landscaping
Boardwalk apartments
524 Frontier Road Lawrence, KS
MON-FRI
SA1
10-5 p.m.
SUN
1-5 p.m.
9-6 p.m.
(913) 842-4444
(Next to Costello's Greenhouse)
JAZZ BALLET MODERN JAZZ BALLET MODERN JAZZ BALLET MODE
1-5 p.m.
LET M
University Dance Company
AUDITION
A
Wednesday Sept. 7,6 P.M.
242 Robinson
1
STORY IDEA?
NO SOLO MATERIAL REQUIRED
Call 864-4810
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Especially for Algebra (Math 002 and 101) Students
FREE!
Wednesday, September 7
7 to 9 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
Topics include:
* learning strategies
* organizing math study time
* improving motivation
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
THE STRONG MILE
SAC
CA 1040 - 1069
(Six hours of instruction.)
SCL
THE LAW ENFORCEMENT COMPANY
7 to 9 p.m.
Tuesdays, September 6, 13, and 20
READING FOR
COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
Register and pay $15 materials fee by 5:00 p.m. on September 6 at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Class size limited.
RUNZA
DRIVE-INN
RESTAURANT
A Taste Of A Different Variety.
Once you get a taste of Runza you'll agree: We're different than other 'fast food' places. And, we offer so much more...
Original Runzas * Cheese Runzas * Hamburgers
Polish Dogs * Fish Sandwiches * French Fries * Onion Rings
Whatever you're hungry for, Runza has the taste — and the variety — to satisfy. See for yourself today.
2700 IOWA • 749-2615
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Classified Ads
ACADEMIC SKILLS ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP
WITH DAVID SMITH, MD
Thursday, Sept. 6, 8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
Telecharge at 844-504-6040
COMMUTERS: Servicer Car Pool Exchange
Feeling "Bubbled" I try MASSAGE rather than Quietly "Iaddie!" Incl. Caress Lawmence Therapy at 841-662. Students get 20% of gift fee, remember. It' s NOTE to be careful.
No Holds Barred 8:00 - 12:00 p.m.
Live music this Friday Sept.2
The Congo Bar
GRAND OPENING
A Brand New Shop for Specializing in men and women's fun and formal clothing, jewelry hacks, cash, e-commerce, and more.
Meet this ad and get 10% off purchases. Meet the dads. Sat and Sun.
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 am-Midnight
Listening and Notetaking Intensive Workshop
Wednesday, September 7, 7:30 p.m. in room 1290
Prepare a notebook to take notes. Read carefully, take useful notes. Pre student
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Designed especially for upper grade students.
Math study time, problem solving skills, improvement
math study time, problem solving skills, improvement
day, September 7, 7:40 p.m. 800 strength. Student
NEED A BUDGET FOR YOUR SERVICE The Serv Car Work
BUDGET
*eEED A RIDE/RIDER* Use the Self Server Cars
Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union
metropolis
mobile sound
#1 DJ Service in Lawrence
Experienced Club & Radio DJ's
Offering Live Music
Superior Sound & Lighting
DJ Ray Velasquez—8417083
Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workbook materials for grades 1-3. Register by 5:00 p.m. on the University Materials Fee webpage. $1.50 register fee by 6:00 p.m. The Office of Academic Affairs is not accepting applications and nominations for the University Materials Fee. This office recognizes and awards academically talented first, second, and third-place winners of First museum supplement with cumulative points.
Applications may be picked up in the office of Academic Affairs, 189 Strong Hall. Questions should be directed to Claire Parnell at 464-5455 for applications by December 26, 1998.
.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 2, 1988
13
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strona
ENTERTAINMENT
For a good time in Lawrence. Call 841-PART
anytime. Free Call
Lawrence band looking for keyboardist to play original music & Rock 'n' Roll. Inquire at 915-749-4786
Sunday's 84d sound from the underground, new Order, The Curse. Cabela Venture, Mantrax, Ministry, Slimp, Puppy, Sixteen, Front 241, Dallas D. Ray Hayes, All Ages The Bettickey.
Wanted: Singer, Tennor, Bass. Aloe, Supro-
Earn credit making beautiful music, including
Mouart Requirement. Call Hon Lofregen 864-3248 or
749-1961
We've got the gigs if you've got the voice! Topeka
based hand needs singer. 913 823 9066.
TAEK WONDO
KARATE * JUDO
UNIFORMS
Quality: $22.00 - $25.00
(also group discounts.
Call: (913) 354-7888 or
(913) 296-9202
Topeka. Ks.
FOR RENT
A block from campus! New Mount Ross complex for KU women. 1003 Emery. $169/mo. Furnished ed. Tom at 842.950 for appointment.
Brand New 2 bedroom apartment. Close to camp
Off-street parking. Central air, cheap
utilities. Call Phil Bolander 841-500 or Larry
Wilsons 862(424)
Completely Furnished Studios. 3-4/3 Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Mindari 841-1222, 941-2525, or 749-2435. MasterArtist
Rental restraint rent on one of the very best "h" apartments in Rancho, in return for two rooms in Bedroom B. Apartment has hardwood and glass floors, furnished in Domen, own kitchen. Furnished in Domen, own kitchen. Lawn is soft. Seek quality, stable, responsible perimeter. Quality requirements. Call Call Lawrence
Furnished three bedroom, two bath. Close to cam
pres. Mastercraft. 842-4455.
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th
841-5797
Open House Daily
1-4:30 p.m.
Also Sat. & Sun.
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- Garden units, new low
- Laundry facilities
- Water paid
- On bus route-near shopping
- Water cold
by Thompson-Crawley
Renaal hernandez by Thompson-Crawley
- Ample off-street parking
- Rental furniture available
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
- Newly remodeled
- Now leasing
- Great location
- On KU bus route
- Gas heat & central air
26th & Iowa 843-6446
NAISMITHHALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
913 - 843 - 8559
Convenience...
Luxury...
Privacy...
Naismith Hall...These
All these Advantages
mean something special
cooking dinner? Let Nais mith Hall take care of all your worries
Now leasing for the FALL Semester
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
For information and a tour come by or call today!
Last chance?    Badrin, farmed, water pd, stud.
on 14th at 18th between Ohio and Tennessee KM. Call 641-1821 ask for Deb. Come and see this帖 today!
Historic 3 bedroom duplex available Sept. 1. $775
622-1132. 9a m.-dp. 9m
Male roommate, non-smoker, to share nice 3-BR
house near Hilburn. $165/mo . t匀休ies.
812-6048
New large 2-BR apt., in 4-plex, with all appliances. 2 blocks from KU. Lease, deposit required. No pets. 842-4711.
Nice 218 apartment on bus route, near shopping and recreation center. 842-527-2737
tiny, tilt female housewarmed wanted
for a kitchen, bath and laundry room.
Deposit required. Call Cicera Kitsch 842-480-880.
September free Rent. 2-BR 2-bath. $360/month.
Delivered by mail. Call collect.
512-759-124 ask for help
SHRAE TOWNHOUSE two bedroom baths with
baths, kitchen, dishwasher, microwave, laundry
1 garage space available on bus route, in Applegate at the Orchards.
Spacious hr apt. For sublease. Furnished with most utilities pd. 1 block from KU off st. parking, no pets. 841-500
Subleasing two bedroom apartment. Sunrise Place ten-month lease. Deposit already paid. Crise 432 8292
Sunflower House has immediate opening for Fail.
We offer private rooms and T.V. game, and laundry facilities. Give cooperative living a try! 194-067)
FOR SALE
1986 Honda Spree, $325, Schwinn LeTour 21<sup>th</sup> Bicycle,
$130, $141-161.
1887 Schwinn World Sport - 19" frame. A steal for only $200. 749-4477
only $200 749-4477
16" Schwinn High Sierra ATB. New Fattrax and
Richiey Force tires. Real clean $250.64-697-81
A 1981 Honda Passport, $200 or best offer, low mileage, 70 ccs. 644-269-35
Absolutely Must Sell!! 1986 Escort G.T. silver and black. A/C, stereo, extended warranty, new tires. Call 864-7247 or 841-7044
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and cosmetic jewelry, handmade quilts, prints, dolls, comic books.
glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume pieces, Playbables, collector and rockpool kit roofs, large metal shelves, digitally made card machines. Maxfield Park, art deco
vintage clothing books, books, cashmere
clothes, jewelry and watches
advertising items clock, desks, desk
tables, furniture you will love to view
*QUANTITIES FLEA*
$100 off any purchase with $500
and Sam. 10 for your birth date call 212-345-6789
Autumn Wind Hammocks $25-$50 Lightweight
sleepable, affordable.
Indoors-Outdoors
843.795.1115 1115 Tennessee
BIKES! Two Women's Schwinn 10-speeds
25-75, OBO. Kathy 843-7573 (work)
244-6623 home.)
BLUETOOTH APR car radio cassette, Ampen SQR 16M AM/FM digital. Like new, Sale for $149.84. #62244 Comics, playbooks, Penguins, etc. Max & Comics. 11 New Hampshire. Open Sat & Sun
Compact refrigerator/freezer 48 cuft. Excellent Condition, Kenmore, 27" H x 21" W x 25" D Call, Burdge 843-8719
Computer: for sale Xerox 600.0 P.C W. K
Montevideo: 302 K RWM KW MEMODRIVE hard drive MS
DIV 5.1 D. I. S. S. S. with list price of $2,490.
Contact Jeff Allen at 843-8752 between him and,
music.com
Dorms-Left bed beds together, mattress, and all in one-stereo for sale. 749-3458 mornings and evenings
Electric Typewriter-like new, best offer
843-9627
ENKIE 92 Series, Black 18x7 rims for RX7 up to
94, excellent condition, full set $350/offer.
74-262-2075
Everything must go 3 piece furniture set, queen size water box, lamps, etc. Hours prefaced 12:00 to 6:00 42:30 Minesia Apt. C.
Executive Desk, Solid Walnut $200 or best offer
Call (817)-7911
Extra jk, murge w/pipe frame, diette table
w/ leaf & a cloth, ask-like round table, misc:
Also 600杖套 w/ballet trainer w/ blanc
& light boot. Sv PLM 1241 M-930 or 8578 K-
0578.
Files, bookcases, swivel chairs, desks, typing tables, computer stands, MF 83, 842734 to view
For Sale: 1981 Datum 310 GX, 4 sp, air, new tires,
exhaust, rebuilt transmission. $1800 or best offer
$820,270 lease message
For Sale Dorm refrigerator 843-6873.
For Sale: King Size Futon Mattress  Mattress pad and frame included $250 Call 841-6966 after 5:00 or leave message
For Sale: Seven foot brown velour couch $150.
Also extra stuffed beige vinyl recliner $150. Both in azd condition 841-3114.
Houseplants Super Cheap!! $3-$20 Rocking Chair $10. 841-2836 eve.
IBM Compatible 512 K.2 fipqo disk drive, Epson LX30 printer Printer QHY 740-8000
More sack for your back! Used vacuum, reconditioned and guaranteed from $79.95. Lawrence Vacuum and Sewing Center 916 Massachusetts. 845-127
Magnavox 20" color, stereo sound with remote only
old yr. Must see and hear $400 841-7740
MACINTOSH SOFTWARE All original
Nishikai 26' Cascade mountain bike. New, never ridden. All the best components. Cost over $600. $250.00 best offer. 941-6805.
Moving Sale 72 Honda Civic, 75 Toyota Chinook,
Hammered Dulbeer, Dalkeimer. All price shown. Mhk Ice
Hack, Mr. Coffee. All prices to sell. 842 3746
son L1.30 x printer $750 0180 740-6000
Magnavox 20" color, stereo sound with remote on
all red. Must use and hear **$449 911-710**
*NOTHIBALL USED USED FURNITURE*
312 E. 9th, 749-4061
MACINTHORN SOFTWARE. All copyright-
documentation Omnis 3 Express $15, Turbo Pascal $35, Macintosh Caas $35. Plus dozens of IBM PMM PCs (943-306).
Raleigh SPORTS 3 speed men's bike, looks and rides like new. $99. 843-5224
very high quality carpet to meet
rattles. Price below cost. 84,754 after 3
Sola $2 braided rug $4, drape $5, blender $15,
shelf liner $40, $290 $290
Queen size platform bed and mattress, $75.00.
Full size bed frame and box springs, $25.00. Call
841-9242
decided on fraternity after lease was signed
6-10. Original price was $250. Now the
price is $189. On weekends. Call Ron Colbeck collect at 202-234-
3600 or Ron John collect at 843-8500. Or visit www.roncolbeck.com
1980 Chevy Citation 4 Cylinder Good gas mileage. Good car $1250 Call after 6 p.m.
841-0633
lympus OM In Camera Body, a steal at $130.
749-9427.
Naismith Hall. Lease for sale. Save $400 • Call Suen at (813) 362-4342 or John at 749-5994
Typewriter. Real cool. Electronic and
everything! Barely used $300 new. Yours for only
$100! 845-6015.
Very sharp camera equipment: 4x ToyPalyer,
Simm Ritch KBS-I KVS-285, Flash, Quantum
Battery, l metal camera case-Call me now.
840-999
YARD SALE 1219 Louisiana, Friday 2nd bed 20:00,
kitchen ware, 77 Maverick $50.00, kooler,
refrig. $100.00, Call Tom 841-862 before
5:00 kids sleeping.
AUTO SALES
Joed barrel chairs $30 each. Many other items
and back to school specials. Strong Office
systems. 843-3644
Sofa $30, braided rug $40, draps $25, blender $15,
*curtains $5, blinds $20. 749.3439.
1983 Mitsubishi, AC, radio cassette, hatch-back,
good condition $1300. 842-7583
Several high quality amps and preamps with war-
wantes. Prices below cost. 841-7564 after 3.
Batteries included. £50 per battery. Bundle £15.
1977 Honda Civic. Rebuild engine, dependable
transportation. $1,260 or best offer. Call Aaron
81-4629
1865 Pontiac 1000, 4-door, AT,AC,$2990 OBO. Call after
n.m. p. n33 - m. 8411.
1989 Camaro, Sport Coupe, vars. V6, HR.
1990 Camaro, Sport Coupe, vars. V6, HR.
1990 Z. Drive the classic car *car 2*
*2.4 speeded* $170.000; *74-7533* 74-7512
*87 2MX* $20.000; *74-7533* 84-7512
*87 2MX* $20.000; *74-7533* 84-7512
78 Ford Fairmount 116,000 miles. Run good, ex-
cellent body, no rust, new tire and battery
AM/FM/奏台机. 4-62 784912 or 748-0953
Not valid. Call 844-6291
Iandel's Import Repair. Low Cost, satisfaction guaranteed. Tune-ups, $35, mobile service. Call 841-6429
**OED HOT bargains!** Drug dealers' cars, boats,
lanes rep'd. Surplus. Your Area. Buyers
inside. (1) 805-667-4000 Ext. S-9738
1948 Ford Elevator
good condition, $50.00 mile, call 841-6044
Honda Civic 4-door, 5-speed excelent condition,
24,200 miles, ice cold A/C
749-7082
78 Rabbit. Very dependable, AC, good stereo,
rebuilt motor, many new parts, sky blue, $200
0804-2872
81 Subaru DL Great Shape! $800 negotiable.
Must sell. Call 842-1638.
1977 Toyota Corolla  AC AM/FM Cassette stereo with equalizer  Good car £750  Call after 6 p.m. 841-0623
Must Sell 75 Honda $56, Windjammer Fearing,
Luggage Rack, Trunk and More $25 (OBD
430 8513 evening)
WANT A BARGAIN? 1853 Red Subaru Wagon
AT/AC;MT condition $3000 684-6447
1977 Ford Mustang, auction, dirt, p.s., p. n., A.B. & I.4
door, 20,900 miles; Miles = 83,643-8488
1977 Honda Cervo, Retail edition, dependable
Now I stick, relax and discover the easy way to own a new vehicle domestic and motorized. You can buy it yourself or you can ask for one of our satisfied clients who have discovered he easy way to own the new vehicle they wanted.
163 Dart 318 Engine PS, PB, AIR, one owner
ALFA ROMEO, 442 TFI
Found. Young looking dog, tan back white,
undereid, found Monday 8:29 on 91st Street.
Blue collar no tag. For more info call 441-6472.
HELP WANTED
LOST-FOUND
1800 Common, 862-463
1977 Ford Maverick, air, air, p.s., b.p., AM/FM.
4-door, 80,000 miles; $300, $43,6948
After-school child care needed daily for second grade next two semesters. Must have expe nience and transportation. References required. Telephone 841-1717.
REWARD! Lost: Large, white, fluffy ca.
Neutered male with green eyes. Needs medication.
Call: 415-8927 or 749-6203
HILMINS NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to 10K; Entry level positions (1) 851 487 600 000. A-9738
Hey, I found that Russian book you lost Tuesday in Wescoe. Call me (Scott) 864-2818
All shifts: noonshift, night shift and weekendshift. Above minimum wage and half price on meals. Apply in person between 10 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. Jurksy Drive In. 3th and Iowa.
**Attention:** All Majors! K.C. Branch of National Corp has internship opportunities in your field you qualify. You qualify. Scholarships are awarded, internships are earned and the quarter semester. Call 913-456-2000, a.m. to 5 p.m.
Apply in person at Sub & Staff for delivery and instru-
tions. 1618 W. 23rd. rd.
Personnel Services is seeking an individual to serve as a part time, temporary, weekend work in the morning to Topkids training and pickup on weekends or to 10 hours per morning may vary depending on how much time you are available.
Chamber's Maids needs clean people full and part-time. Excellent Wagons 800 Pennsylvania
Checker's pizza openings have started for part time order takers. Must be 18 years or older. $3 per hour paid generous food discount. Apply to Checker's Pizza at 212 Third Ave. at Checker's Pizza 212 Value Rd.
Checker's Prairie has immaturity forsponses for 25 years of driving. Checker's Prairie is a car valid driver's license, and insurance card. You can rent a van, drive a license, and insurance card, and free food bunnies. Pull and install a front windshield wiper at 10am by 1pm. @ checker.co.uk 214 789 6350. @ checker.co.uk 214 789 6350.
Cocktail Waitress needed. Part-time weekends
apply in person 7:10 p.m. on Thursday through
saturday. Just a Playhouse, no W 24th, behind
McDonald's. Must be in.
Excellent work study jobs for artists and MAU students. 48 hour, per week. Bursary War田 Borium at R645-75. Female needed to hold in my home. Needed above minimum wage. Maximum wage above 845.134. Wages from job
Day Care needs attention assistants T & Th 6.4 p.m. and available substitutes. Experience with small children and references required. Call 843-4147 after 1:30 p.m.
GOVERNMENT JOB: 116-940-459-200.yr. Now Hiring. Your Area: (1) 865-687-6000 Ext. R9758 for current Federal list.
Graduate Research Assistant, 28 hours weekly. Sep 12-18, 1998 May 14-April 1 to assist chairwoman of research committee and excellent typing, familiarity, and organizational skills and familiarity with Macintosh computer systems. Sep 9-18, 1998 Submit resume, include photo number, to Dennis Ibmert, Inc., 306 W. Lawrence Ave., Boston, MA 02117.
Kaw Valley Soccer Association is looking for a Junior Coach. Job duties include being on call at held Ones, September 16th at 7:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Public Library Authorization. If you are interested in this opportunity, call Seedl at 843-544-1926 or contact Seedl at 843-544-1926.
Kansas Union Catering department in hiring regular caterers for the fall semester. We apply to: Applicant (by phone) by 2 p.m. or 3 p.m. through the evening hours. Apply to Kansas Union Personnel Office Level 6 nw.
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 with wages, and discounted meals. Bring your schedule and apply in person at Arby's, 1533 W. 23rd St.
Classes Too Easy?
Arby's
Radio news reporter anchor, part time and weekend. KLW1.KLW2, experience necessary. tape and tape to memory to Mary McKain, P.O. Box 3007, Lawrence, Ks 6646. E.O. 1468.
Part-time use is administrative assistant for small business. Must be of good character, hard working, organized, with a willingness to assume responsibilities. Call between 12 and 14 in a.m.
Need part-time repair worker for student cooperative house 864-4840 ext. 19 (days), or 841-0484 (evenings)
Sir needed with care, wired and Thur afternoon. 14-35. 55. Call phone: 841-2491 after 3:30. The team will be on the league season beginning September 6. Call Restrictions service at 9a.m. for both 6 call Restrictions services.
Licensed Daycare needs a sitter  coach preschoolers. Prefers 1:00-3:00 p.m., time notable, good pay. Call 842-2088
Lead and assistant positions available for infant rooms at professional child care center. Experience and or hours in early childhood required. 841-9614
Student Hourly, Photo Lab Technician,
Starting Salary $20.00; 10hrs per week; 6 daily
through Friday. Primarily responsible for color
and photographic services in Public Services,
Art & Design Brands.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT need through Dec. 68
Research Assistant will perform research, library research skills, good organization, perseverance preferred. GRADUATE STUDENTS should have a bachelor's degree or superior performance to the American Education Offer 2104. Interested applicants call (855) 794-3676.
Project Coordinator. The School of Education at Kansas State University, Kansas City, Mo. The project is to help disadvantaged young people search for school. Contact Deborah Clementi, 933-864-5141, 869-Bobby Hall, University of Akron, Akron, OH. Apply online at Deadline.com. Application EOE.
Self starters with enthusiasm and energy are encouraged to position for positions in American Studies. Word processing and general office skills required for that, 15 hour per week, work study.
Office assistant. MUST be work study. Must be able to work evenings, 4-12 hours/week. Call Janet Campbell 864-4000
-EOE
Student position. On campus publisher seeks help 10 hours a week to work on Mwr. wpi.com. Please send resume to the University to be able to work afterterno. To be in University Press of Kansas, 213 Garrick, to complete application.
Teachers Aides needed to work with preschoolers part time on weekdays. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 331 Maine.
Part time Home Care Worker position, to provide helpful help and personal care for the elderly and physically challenged. Must have BACHELOR'S degree from Lakeside or Arkansas 843611 EOE State of Louisiana
TUCKET FARMS NEEDED. We are looking for ticketakers and security people to work at all KU Home Football Games. If interested call or stop by our office at 1 E. 8th. Eh. 749.2800.
The Internal Medicine Group is currently hiring RNs and LPNs. Apply in person. 1112 W. 6 SL, Suite 114.
Vista Restaurant is now taking applications for part time daytime help. Apply in person, 1327 W 6th
WEEKENDS OR EVENINGS We need people to work weekends; Saturday 10 and 94 Sunday Also, evenings. Monday then Thursday 5 to 7 pm. Wednesday, Call Mr. Laurier after 8 a.m. at 831-216
Don't forget Happy Hour everyday between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. All soft drinks only 25 cents. Burke's Drive In, 9th and Iowa.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
Aaron H. - you made my Wednesday night extra special.
Thanks for letting me borrow your ring!
I see to you soon, Kristin.
Andrea B. I'm sorry. I don't want to hurt you or scare you. Just think of us once in a while and smile. I love you, Jeff.
Attractive SNM, 33, computer major, seeks lady with sense of humor. Respond in Kansan, or Box 4851 Toneka, Kansai, K6604
Chuck. "Weathermen," you and your friends are going to get stuck in the rain if that your衣物 isn't my destiny. They were two of the best night's ever. I had a long taut sleeve, so it was hard to wear it in the car. A secret advenant from Dallas.
Desire Christian companionship "Mature couple, mature man, graduate woman, mature young lady," and mature young lady, 22-28, who knew Christ as her servant and lives close to her. "Interested!" Let them live! 318-745-6950. www.desirechrist.com
Girl in Gold RX7 Saturday was great. Burrito Supreme, Taco, and Ellon John again real soon. Guy in Gold RX7
G/W/M Sincere, send photo and phone to P.O.
Box 150, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan.
kas6034. Also in C.L.R.
Sarah and Bertha, from calling us for putting them in the oven, we made great DKA. Thanks for one of the best moments we've ever had to not bake anything. Don't worry, life creeps. We love you. The dance and the dance, we love you.
BUS.PERSONAL
OCCONLY DANCERWEAR has leathers, tights dance pants, unishells, uniform skirts, jazz jacket, warm waists, and more! For dance shoes. DRAGONNY DANCERWEAR, Fashion, MA. DRAGONNY DANCERWEAR, Fashion, MA.
Amrya Barbershop. 842-1/7 Mass. St. welcomes all
hairdressers. Hairs拒 $3. Four full time barbers.
Open Monday through Saturday for your
experience.
Engraved signs, badges, since 1972. Carr Signs
842 231. Days or evenings.
Have a social incompetence at your party. Call Rent-a N84 842-4524, ask for Arthur
732 Massachusetts, 845-0611, 11:5:30, Mon-Sat
m. Thursday
Written or typeset, from #12.36. Disk storage.
LaserWriter II, Graphic Ideas, Inc., 927-1/1-
Mall, A11-101.
SUNLOVER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patent testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided.
"1234567890."
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
SERVICES OFFERED
COMFORT, PROTECTION & STYLE
AUTOTINT
OF LAWRENCE
842-4466
MAJ. STATE OF ARIZONA
NEW FROM CALIFORNIA
NEW FROM CALIFORNIA
Hand-painted and tie-dyed
shirt and pant sets in
black and pastel colors.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. 841-2451 M-S 10-5-30
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park...(913) 491-6882
DRIVER EDUCATION offered third Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M A., $/hour, 842-9032
( m. t.)
Experienced pre school teacher has openings in
registered day care home in old West Lawrence.
References available. Reasonable call. Call
NR 125/6480
KU PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES: Ekstachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSOVER $10.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206, 894-4767
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
For the best in world and national news; complete business section, and extensive coverage of sports, movies, books, etc.,
THRESHOLD TING & BINDING
Lawrence Printing Service
512 E. 9th Street
843-360-2000
New York Times
Todd Cohen, editor Michael Horak, managing editor
Questions or concerns about the KANSAN? Need to make a correction? Call 864-4810
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing, etc. 13 years experience. Call Terry 842-4754 or 842-8671 weekends and weekends.
only 25<sup>c</sup> per copy Mon.-Fri.
Sept. 6- Dec. 23 $19.00
Sept. 12- Dec. 23 $18.00
5 weeks-Sun $12.50
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Infu: 829-7454 or Liza: 841-1915
TYPING
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in form papers, maps, thesis, IBM correcting Selective, spelling corrected. 840 954.
Date: July 30, 2015
Word Word Processing. Former editor transforms your acetates into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-grade type. #4342, days or evenings
to send to N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence HS 66044
for more info call
841-503-7912
841-503-7912
*Accelerate Word Processing*. Meadowbrook location. B1 25/double-space page with picture type. 10 years experience. Call evenings before 10:40. 190-781.
Call R. L. J. Typing Service 61412 7948
Phone, Legal, Thesis. Note no calls with P.M.
Electric typewriters for sale. Consumer大厦
500 EBM Selector, EBM Air 6410-4900
IBM Selector, EBM Air 6410-4900
EXPERT TYPING  Mary Daw 733-4191  In Topeka  Accurate professional word processing services  IBM letter quality printer
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, grammar, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service. Pickup/delivery available. 843-0247.
TYING +PLUS assistance with composition,
edgar, grammar, spelling, research, these;
dissertations, papers, letters, applications,
stories. MAY S.D. Degree 81424.
WANTED
Village square, avail. mon., 120 W. 49th St.
A/C pool, own room. Call 841-385.
OFFICE ASSISTANT. Depts. of American
Architecture.
Female Roommate non-smoker wanted to share 2BR apt in Meadowbrook. $140+ utilities, 749-2072
Male Roommate for Sunrise Village Townhouse.
Rent $10 plus 1/4 utilities. Very nice place
843-8034
Kitchen help wanted. Apply Dos Hombrens, 815 New Hampshire.
Male or Female Roommate needed for 3-BIR
Townhouse. $170 plus utilities. Non-smoker
preferred. 749-3977.
Female roommate non-smoker needs to fill 4th bed.
You need to call 811 for help.
Jr. girl needs roommate to share 3 BR with her.
Bachelor's degree. B会计 810-999-8165
Bachelor's degree. B会计 810-999-8165
PFICE ASSISTANT, Stdents of America
tudent Women's Studies. 20 hours per week. Requires a Bachelor's degree in education or knowledge of graduate school rules, word elicitation, research skills, and some envisioning skills. (Student-Women's Studies. 212) Venue: September 9 - EOAA
Venue, by Sept. 9
more roommate wanted to share 2 BR apt. in
Village Square, available now. $118 a month.
A/C free. own room. Call 841-3385.
Roommate needed, large modern 2-BR, just off campus. Call soon 841-4533.
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom house- has AC, Dishwasher, washer and dryer. 842-1719
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Policy
Classified Information Mail-In Form
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Tickets will be charged +44 001 903 2567.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Tearstems are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words
Classified Rates
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
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. Check the Dos and Don’ts Kami. (See page 230.)
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | Month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 3.10 | 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 | 3.20 | 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 | 26.35 |
QC Inspection Mail Order Forms
001 announcements 300 for sale 800 help wanted 800 services offered
001 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
001 real estate 200 construction 500 leasing
Name ___ Phone no.
Please print your ad one word per box:
MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper
University Dalkan Kansas
Amount paid
148 St. Fortran
Lawrence, KS 66045
---
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Eddie is a plankton begin
oh yeah?
EPHREAD
Zedda has dungen crabs
Echinoderms reproduce as sea slugs
Fin you!
Lloyd Bridges has lungs!
So does your mother
Flipper has ecto parasites
Get filleted
Coral reef grafitti
---
14
Friday, September 2, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Good Grief. Good News.
PRINCIPLES OF CORPORATE FINANCE
DONALD J. HOWELL
KEYSZIG
ADVANCED ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS
Fifth Edition
Solving algebra and trigonometry
ANIMATION SOLUTIONS
ANIMATION SOLUTIONS
GRAPHICAL MATHMATICS WITH COMPUTING
BUSCHARD REYNOLDS
Operations Research Applications and Algorithms
DOUGLAS
Fluid Mechanics
1234567890
GAME PAYMENTS 10.00
AIR FIELD OFF
OFF OFF
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.
BEAM ROTATION METER
1234567890
MAP
ON OFF
SCAN
REV
MODE
AUX
MENU
READY
ON/OFF
The TI-65 Technical Analyst® Offers all the built-in functions of the TI-60, plus a stopwatch /time, eight physical constants, decision program-matics, and 100 programming steps for repetitive calculations.
DACE CONVERSIONS
DEC MEN OCT ZAC DAF
TI designed its advanced scientific calculators to help cut science and engineering problems down to size.
The TL91 PROCALC $^{\text{CM}}$ 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 manage all of these functions as Solid State Software™ cartridges for Mathematics, Statistics, and Chemical Engineering, and 8K Constant Memory™ cartridge, a portable printer and a cassette interface.
RADIOHEAD
RECEIVING
SYSTEM
1H0007
It takes more than an ordinary calculator to help make an extraordinary future scientist or engineer.
THE HUNTING SCHOOL
FOR KIDS
THE HUNTING SCHOOL
FOR KIDS
TLs advanced scientific calculators—the TL60, TL65 and the TL95 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
THE MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY
THE NEW YORK MUSEUM
1984
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
TM Trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated
REQUIRED COURSE
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Call Us!
Lawrence
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd Street
841-8002 832 Iowa Street
Hours:
4pm-1am Sun.-Thurs.
4pm-2am Fri.-Sat
Coke* available
12 oz. cans $0.50 each.
NO COUPON NECESSARY FOR THESE GREAT PRICES!
ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS:
PEPPERONI SAUSAGE HAM
MUSHROOMS BLACK OLIVES GREEN PEPPERS
GROUND BEEF ONIONS PINEAPPLE
MENU TWO 10" 10" & 14" 14"
CHEESE . . . . .
- DELUXE - 5 items for the price of 4. Pepperoni, Sausage, Mushrooms, Onions & Green Peppers.
DELUXE - 3 items for the price of 4. Onions, Green Peppers, Mushrooms, Black Olives & Extra Cheese.
*VEGI* - 5 items for the price of 4. Onions, Green Peppers, Mushrooms, Black Olives & Extra Cheese.
*EXTRAVAGANZZA*^A - A special blend of 9 items for the price of 5. Pepperoni, Ham, Ground Beef, Sausage, Black Olives, Green Peppers, Onions, Mushrooms & Extra Cheese.
Prices do not include tax. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area.
DOMINO'S PIZZA $2.99 Special!
Order a 10" Domino's Pizza with 1 topping for only $2.99,extra topping 50¢
Prices do not include tax. Not good with any other offer or coupon. Expires 9/15/88.
© 1988 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
---
Vol. 99, No.7 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1859 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday September 6, 1988
Fire at reactor Safety system extinguishes fire at Soviet nuclear plant
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — A nuclear power plant caught fire in Lithuania yesterday, but automatic safety systems extinguished the flames before radiation could be released. Tass, the official news agency reported
Tass reported that no one was injured by the blaze, which began at 12:08 p.m. on Friday and second reactor of the Ignalina power plant in Lithuania, a Russian republic.
The chief dispatcher of the Soviet Comic Power Ministry, Erik Pidrokov, who controls the systems automatically kicked in and that the fire had already been put out by rescuers.
He said no radiation escaped the plant, and there were no injuries to anyone. The reactor, one of two at the plant, was shut down after the accident.
The news agency's prompt reporting of the fire may reflect the new official policy under Soviet leader Mikhail Kaitselk's drive for more
openness, especially about important events such as accidents.
The Soviet Union waked days before informing the world of the nuclear weapons used by the Cherubsky nuclear power plant. The first report on the accident came from Swedish officials after high levels of radiation were discovered in the water.
The world's most nuclear power accident killed 31 people and sent out a cloud of radiation that stretched worldwide. It led to a major re-evaluation of the safety of nuclear power in the United States and in many other countries.
The government newspaper Iwerks reported on Thursday that Lithuanian's Cabinet had ordered construc- tionMapped on a third reactor at fernal.
The newspaper reported that numerous safety violations were committed during construction of the building and were repotted on the third unit
Tass said a commission had been formed to investigate yesterday's accident.
Court to hear case
States in nuclear compact could change
By Daniel Niemi
A Nebraska court will hear a lawsuit tomorrow that could affect that state's role in the five-state low level radioactive waste compact, of which no one is on its record.
The lawsuit, to be heard in Lancaster County District Court, seeks to block an attempt to remove Nebraska from the compact.
Although officials would not speculate on the outcome if Nebraska pulled water from a reservoir was considered a front-runner for the waste depository when Nebraska
The suit claims that an initiative filed by a citizens' group called Nebraskaans for the Right to vote has been filed against Bob Crawbey, Lincoln. Beh, attorney.
The initiative, scheduled to appear on Nebraska's November ballot, would repeal the law allowing Nebraska to join the Central Interstate Low-level Radiactive Waste Compact. The initiative would also require voter approval of any future level radiative waste deposit site.
Crosby's firm represents Lincoln civil engineer Hail Schroeder and non-ne棘拉a utility companies: Woll Creek Nuclear Operating Corp. Water Power and Power of Little Rock, Ark. Louisiana Power and Light of New York.
Orleans, La., and Gulf States Utilities of Patron Rouge. La. The companies operate five nuclear power plants, and supply the form of tools and clothes or other items that have been irradiated, that would be stored in the Nehraska
If the court decides to block the initiative as a result of the lawsuit, then Nebraus would remain in the compact. If the court upholds the initiative, then Nebraus votes against it, whether to null out the contract.
Nebraska was chosen last December as the host state for the compact. The other members of the compact are Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana and Oklahoma.
Richard Paton, project manager for U.S. Ecology of Kentucky, the contractor hired to plan and build the new power plant, had the technical characteristics, potential for waste volume and transportation were used as criteria for selecting a
Paton said only Nebraska scored high in two of the three categories, but he said the potential for waste volume. Kansas scored high in the environmental category.
Paton said that no state was a leading contender should Nebraska
Please see WASTE, p. 14, col. 4
FRONT
1986
TIS THE SEASON
KU Republicans, Democrats prepare for election
By David Stewart
Keneman staff writer
Welcome to the election season.
Traditionally, the shot that begins the races for public office is fired on Labor Day. Hardcore stumping for votes has begun for every race from the presidency to county sheriff.
The KU Democrats and the College Republicans will involve the University of Kansas in the race through their preparation for the 1982 vote. Both groups are KU contacts to national, state
About 90 people attended the KU Democrat's first meeting Wednesday in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The group meets every other Wednesday.
Douglas Johnston, KU Democrats president,
said that to get the KU student body to vote
Democrat, the group would set up information
boots on campus in October, organize debates
with Republicans, put up posters and bring in guest speakers.
He said that Rep. Jim Slattery might speak to the group on Oct. 20.
Also, state senate hopeful Michael DuPree will be having a campaign party from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Wednesday.
About 140 people attended the College Republicans' first meeting on Thursday in Aldersport Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The College Republicans meet every other Thursday.
Brett Fraizer, College Republicans chairman,
said the group hoped for big turnouts at other
functions they plan this semester, such as a
candidates' forum and picnic from 4 p.m. to
6 p.m. Sept. 18 at Centennial Park, Ninth and
lowa streets.
That morning, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole will be at a breakfast in Topeka with Phil Menhardt, who is running for U.S. Representative
Berne Norwood, who is running for state representative in the 40th district, will speak at a memorial service.
Although the groups are batting to get their candidates into office, both will be working toward the common goal of registering student voters and getting them to the polls.
Traditionally, voter turnout at KU is low.
Brenda Eisele, Republican precat committeeman for the KU campus, said, "We get an average of 16 voters at Allen Field House." The KU poll are located in the field house.
Frazier said that to get as many Republicans to register and show up at the polls as possible, the College Republicans would do an informal study of them in their living groups beginning this week.
The KU Democrats also will be trying to get students to the polls.
Please see ELECTION, p. 8, col. 5
Eureka Downs betting on success
Winning the crowd over, placing bets and showing horses
By Barbara Joseph
Kansan staff writer
EUREKA — John Freeman had never bet on horses before.
The 21-year old cabinet-maker from Independence lined up behind one of the 50 betting windows at Eureka Downs on Saturday and Sunday. The winner, Mr. Vitti to place and Imit Pepper Bomb to show in the first race.
It was i p m. a brisk wind wind whip the flags. The tote板 button flashed the odds. A bell rang. The crowd leaned forward.
Creeman was on his feet joining the thousands who urged on the nine horses. The horses pounded 300 yards, leaving a leg of dirt and shred in their tracks. Just 15 seconds before Boaring Girl elicited and Easy City to win.
"And they're off," the announcer shouted.
Pari-mutuel horse-racing had
turned to Kansas
Freeman was out $6.
TOMMY GLOVER
Roaring Girl netted owners Koith and Laura Wilcox of Ochelta, Okla, a portion of the first race's $2,000 purse.
"This is a dream come true," Laura Wilcox said from the winner's circle. "I wanted to win this because it's making history."
The thousands who attended the first day of pari-mutuel horse-racing in Eureka came in overalls, jeans, shorts and dresses. They were cow-
Please see RACING, p. 11, col. 1
Roaring Girl, left, battles Pac N Arrow, middle, and Ima Pepper Bomb in Kansas' first quarter horse race.
Race track profits still questionable
Kansan staff writer
By Barbara Joseph
EUREKA — A sign on the back of a chair at Eureka Downs reads, "Part-Mutuel Improves Roads/School's."
But will it if? By how much? And when?
Were the questions remain unanswered at this point.
One reason is that no one knows how profitable pari-mutuel betting will be.
The developers of propose, horse and dog tracks at Wichita, Hutchison and the existing track at Eureka have yet to agree on racing seasons that don't overlap, a factor that Jimmy Grenz, the state Racing Commission's expen sive as essential to their success.
Wichita, Hutchinson and Eureka developers must present revised, non-overlapping schedules to the community this Friday in order to participate.
Grenz said the commission also had approved a horse and dog race development for Kansas City, Kan., and a dog race tractor for
"There is ample evidence to support the idea that Kansas could support three tracks," Grensz said Friday in a telephone interview. "There is doubt as to whether all posals could be supported."
Eureka Downs, which opened
last Saturday, has applied for 72 days of horse race on weekends from April through October. The developers want to race greyhounds year round. Hutchinson develops want 61 days of ostrice racing on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays from March to autumn.
Kansans also can attend races in Oklahoma City, Claremont and Sallisaw, Okla., Council Bluffs, Iowa; and Omaha, Neb.
Another unknown about the benefits of paired-mutual betting is exactly who the monies will go to and in what amounts.
Projected handles, or amounts wagered, for the five Kansas facilities are close to $185 million for next year, using figures provided by a law firm in Kansas. Lawkson would get three percent of that, or about $5.5 million.
State law provides that 60 percent of the $5.5 million will go to an economic development and initiatives fund, part of which will benefit Board of Regents schools colleges and universities.
Thirty percent of the $2.5 million will go to county reappraisal funds, and 10 percent will go to a juvenile detention facilities and correctional institutions' building fund.
---
7
Tuesday, September 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Rain Snow
Storms Snow
Snow Ice
Forecast Key
Simply beautiful!
High: 78'
Low: 50'
Sunny and pleasant today with a high of 78 degrees. Tonight, expect clear skies and a low of 50 degrees.
North Platte
84/57 Sunny
Omaha
71/50 Sunny
Kansas City
79/51 Sunny
Columbia
76/90 Sunny
St Louis
70/50 Sunny
Goodland
84/59 Sunny
Salina
81/55 Sunny
Topeka
79/51 Sunny
Chanute
82/58 Sunny
Springfield
80/59 Sunny
Dodge City
87/60 Sunny
Wichita
85/60 Sunny
Tula
86/62 Sunny
Forecast by Daniel Shaw
Temperature are today's high and tonight's low.
5-Day
Wednesday
Sunny
85/60
HIGH: LOW
Thursday
Partly cloudy
90/63
Friday
Sunny
84/59
Saturday
Sunny
86/55
Sunday
Sunny
83/59
The nation
Seattle
90/52
H
Chicago
90/54
New York
71/50
Los Angeles
90/55
Phoenix
90/60
Dallas
90/51
Frontline:
city coordinates
beach
Miami
90/51
North Plain
84/57
Sunny
Osaka
77/00
Sunny
Goodland
89/59
Sunny
Salina
81/55
Sunny
Topeka
79/51
Sunny
Kansas City
77/61
Sunny
Columbia
76/30
Sunny
St. Louis
75/30
Sunny
Dodge City
81/50
Sunny
Wichita
85/38
Sunny
Chanute
82/58
Sunny
Springfield
80/59
Sunny
Foreclosed by Brent Shaw
Temperature is not today's
floor and will stay low
Tulsa
86/62
Sunny
Wednesday
Sunny
85/60
HIGH LOW
Thursday
Partly cloudy
90/53
Sunny
84/59
Sunny
86/55
SUNDAY
Satellite 86/50
Denver 92/19
Chicago 67/48
New York 71/50
Los Angeles 95/75
Phoenix 96/80
Dallas 90/51
Frontier
core
outside
bough
Miami 91/81
Lawrence, and James Hazlett, 29, of rural Eudora, were pronounced dead at the scene of the accident, which occurred at about 5:40 p.m., two miles east of Highway 59 on county road 458.
The Lawrence Art Guild and
the School of Business present the work
of photographer Rick Julian,
"Scenes of Lawrence," throughout
the month of September in 125
Summerfield Hall.
The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Fall Informational Smoker will be conducted at 10 a.m in the Ella-Illinois Room. The dress is semi-formal.
**The Student Assistance Center is**
*sponsoring a self-help course on*
*reading for comprehension and*
*speed from 7 to 9 tonight.* The
*course will meet three times. For*
*more information, contact the Student*
were taken from an apartment in the 200 block of Alabama Street, some time between Wednesday and Saturday, Lawrence police said.
A sunroof was pried off a car parked in the 1700 block of Ohio Street on Thursday night, and a stereo, radar detector, tennis racket, sweater, assorted tapes and clothes at $2.25. Another man taken, Lawrence police said.
Two Lawrence area residents were killed Saturday evening when their vehicles collided head-on, according Douglas County Sheriff's Office.
An ultrasound machine, valued at $2,300, was taken Thursday from the Physical Therapy Department of the Newark Hospital. Lawrence police said.
Police Record
Assorted designer clothing, valued at $99, was taken Aug. 36 from a car parked in the 1500 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said.
TROPICALS still 50% OFF
"Preparing for Job Search," a preparation placement seminar sponsored by the Procter and Gamble Center, will be held 6:30 to tonight in 314 Wacee Hall.
A radar detector valued at $400 was taken Sunday night from a car parked in the 900 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police said.
U. S. savings bonds, valued at $800.
2 area residents die in crash
On Campus
Madelon Medina, 61, of rural
Clarification
An article in Thursday's Kansas ("Pro see changes from Yuppie to Yippie," page 3) may have been misleading. Author David Farber said the Yippies, a youth group in the 60s, participate but did not start young. The program that occurred on the 1986 Democratic Convention in Chicago.
You have responded so well, our 2nd truckload of tropicals is on its way from Florida.
PENCE
(4 blocks East of Mass.)
NURSERY • GARDEN CENTER • GREENHOUSE
A headline in Friday's Kansan ("KU's finances may get worse," page 1) may have been misleading. Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, spoke to the University of Kansas about the need for approval of the next two years of the Margin of Excellence program.
NURSERY * GARDEN CENTER * GREENHOUSE
Lith & New York 843-2004 Greenhouse Large Than A Football Field.
KO
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SAILING CLUB
The KU Sailing Club meets every Wednesday night in partors A and B of the Kansan Union
- Club Racing
- Learn to sail classes
- Information on:
- Intercollegiate Racing For more
Introductory meeting Wed. call
night Sept. 7 in Jayhawk Rm 843-6814
- Parties
introductory meeting Wed.
at 7:00 p.m.
AIM HIGH
START
EXECUTIVE
TRAINING NOW
Don't wait until you finish college to start a m
minish college to start a management training program. If you have at least two years remaining, consider Air Force ROTC. We can give you a head start on a fast-paced career.
CAPT KEVIN BROWNLEY 913-864-4676
Leadership Excellence Starts Here
AIR FORCE
ROTC
JUNKYARD
JYM
FREE
535 GATWAY RD.
LAWRENCE, KS.
842 4966
JUNKYARD'S
JUNKYARD'S JYM
THE ONLY TOTAL COED
WEIGHT LIFTING FACILITY IN
LAWRENCE OFFERS THE
FOLLOWING SERVICES FOR YOU
JYM
- OVER 10,000 LBS OF FREE WTS.
- OVER 4.000 LBS OF DUMBELLS
- 14 NAUTILUS MACHINES
- 18 ISOTONIC
WEIGHT MACHINES
JACUZZI SAIGA STREAM BATH 3 SUNTAN BEDS (41.75 PER SESSION
WOMEN & WOMEN SHOWER FACILITY & DRESSING ROOMS
QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS/INDIVIDUALIZED WEIGHT PROGRAMS
COED AEROBICS M-F 6:30 P.M. AT BODY BOUTIQUE
COLD WARS II 1945-1962 800, 900, 1000
NAME_
ADDRESS
JUNKYARD'S
PHONE_
This COUpon IS GOOD FOR TREE FREE WORKOUT SESSIONS AT JUNKYARD'S JYM ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PLEASE.
VOID AFTER OCT.1, 1988
S
JYM
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
This sample
works with HP 8500 and HP 8900.
NCUA
National Center for Uniform Acquisition
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS
INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS (IRAs)
INTEREST BEARING SHARE DRAFT (CHECKING) ACCOUNTS
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
HIGH EARNING ACCOUNTS
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT
MEMBER SERVICES
TRAVELER'S CHECKS
MONEY ORDERS
WIFI ORDERS
NOTARY SERVICE
FINANCIAL COUNSELING
VOICE RESPONSE
OPEN TO QUALIFIED MEMBERS AND ELIGIBLE MEMBERS
All Services Available To All Members
For more information call or come by:
main office:
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday-Friday
603 West 9th Street
drive-up windows:
8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Monday-Friday
Hours:
(9th and Louisiana) 749-2224
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:
A-E Tuesday, Aug. 30th
8:30-5:00
F-K Wednesday, Aug. 31st 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
7
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 6, 1988
3
Campus/Area
Film and video as teaching aides
KU Media Services' loans rise 45 percent from '87
By Deb Gruver Kansan staff writer
Total use of educational film and video at the University of Kansas was 45 percent higher last year than in previous years, the director of KU's Media Services said last week.
Breck Marion, the director, said, "KU has always been a very film-oriented campus. We have one of the finest universities in America and have about $1 million in films."
Now, KU is becoming a video-oriented campus, too. Marion said that during the 1987-88 academic
year, Media Services was responsible for 1,114 video showings at KU, at a1 percent increase over last year.
Marion attributed the increase, in part, to the acceptance of video as an educational supplement.
"Everybody is becoming more comfortable with the VCR and TV." he said.
Availability of video technology has resulted in increased video use in classrooms by KU faculty members. Following the increase in demand, Media Services has made a special effort to make more
purchases in video format.
Marion said the University offered only educational materials and video supplements to her video supplement for teaching French. Video technology is especially helpful in language because repetition can be reworked for repetition.
Faculty at KU can request films and videos and check out equipment at Customer Services in the basement of Lippincott Hall. Approximately 3,500 films and 560 video cases are available for classroom use.
Billie Campbell, the office manager at Customer Services, said she had noticed the increase in film and video use.
"More professors are becoming more aware of what we have to
offer," Campbell said. "We have worked hard to let faculty and staff know what we have."
Everything offered by Media Services is on a first-come, first-served basis. Faculty or staff need to request films or videos that Media Services offers through Customer Services. Campbell said that faculty members must be available 48 hours in advance so that Customer Services had time to schedule the films and videos.
Materials are then ordered from Media Services' downtown annex, which is in the old post office building. Media Services also stored in that building. Media Services also has a storage closet for equipment in each building at
KU could give credit for watching TV
By Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas could offer coursework on television within the next five years, the university media services said Thursday.
Breck Marion, the director, said that KU could offer a program in education to students at University, in which students learned course material by tuning in to public broadcasting at specifi c universities where that corresponded to their classes.
Such a program would benefit students who work full time or who want to take courses that are full.
KState has offered courses on television since the 1970s. Peg Wherry, the telecourse coordinator at KState, said that the university offered two or three television classes each semester.
At K-State, the classes are generally taught by full-time professors and include textbooks, reading assignments and usually four to six class meetings. The professor highlights the more important
material, Wherry said, and television replaces some of the lecture material.
Marion said that KU needed more equipment, such as TV monitors and recorders, before a program could be offered here.
Both KU and KState are members of KAPSET, the Kansas Association for Post Secondary Education on Television. KAPSET usually funds one of KState's television courses.
Paul Scroggs, a Lawrence resident, attended the "Faces of
He said the course was helpful because he could tape the programs and review what he needed to learn. The class structure than a usual class
Benefits enticing nursing students
Anthropology 'class offered by K-State a year ago and has helped K-State plan a television class on food technology.
"I enjoyed the course immensely," Scroggs said "I travel for my job and am two weeks on the road each week." He also taught TV course, I was able to have my wife video-tape what I was missing."
By Grace Hobson
Kansan staff writer
Unlike many students, Shirley Kurtz already has a job lined up when she graduates, and that future employer is paying part of her tuition.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital is paying Kurtz, De Soto junior, to go to nursing school.
"I always wanted to go into the health field. This just gave me the incentive to do it," Kurtz said.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital will help Purtz and other prospective nurses prepare for the school. In return, the nurses must promise to work for the hospital for three years.
The hospital's financial incentive program is just one example of the intense drive by hospitals and nurses. Nurses and the drive is working.
Applications to KU's School of Nursing are up 12 percent from last year, said Rita Clifford, assistant dean of nursing.
Clifford attributes the increase to hard work.
Faculty and staff have been working overtime giving seminars and talks to students to interest them in nursing. Traveling to high schools and colleges; the staff presents educational material everything from the joys of new-parent care to the excitement of flight nursing
"Sometimes we're invited; some
times we invite ourselves," Clifford said.
invited or not, Clifford and staff are trying to leave students with a better view of the profession by offering the benefits of a marsing career.
"You can hardly pick up a newspaper without reading about the nursing shortage," Clifford said. "Working conditions have improved dramatically, and the salaries are better. The job market is excellent."
Starting salaries vary, but the average first-year salary in the Kansas City area is $2,000. Clifford said, "You're going to pay $2,000 to $2,000 for a year starting."
The financial incentive programs also are important recruiting tools.
Donna Brewer, personnel director of Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said that the hospital, like other hospitals in the Kansas City area, offered many incentives to recruit nurses; and tuition reimbursement for part-time employees and full time students.
Math 590 gets loan of new calculators
Steve Eslinger, assistant executive director of nurses at the hospital, said he hoped the financial assistance provided by the program will the increased interest in nursing
"We are racking our brains for ways to attract people who are interested in pursuing a nursing career," he said.
Machines simplify complex problems
By James Farquhar Kansan staff writer
Complex math assignments may be easier for some students this semester; to thank now calculators and computers of Kansas mathematics department.
The department spent $2,290 on 185 Hewlett-Packard HP-285 calculators this summer. Robert Adams, associate professor of mathematics, learned the calculators to students of his linear algebra class. Math 358 was an experiment to see how well the calculators help learning.
These calculators are like no other calculator, or even microcomputer. I have seen. Adams said we have a computer program and we have in the microcomputer lab.
For example, a five-by-five matrix, an array of numbers used as a primary tool of applied mathematics, requires a student to calculate
The calculator, which comes with the 200-page instruction manuals, carries 32,000 bytes of information. Its advanced capabilities permit students to skip the medium of compulsory mathematics and concentrate on theoretical mathematics.
I these calculators are like no other calculator, or even microcomputer. I have seen. They are better than the computers we have in the microcomputer lab.'
- Robert Adams
Associate professor of mathematics
42 smaller arithmetic problems. The HP-285 allows the student to instantly manipulate these complex arithmetic as elements of a larger problem.
"Students will use the calculators in class, at home and during examinations." Adams said.
John Beacom, Lenexa junior, likes the HP-295 so much he said he was tempted to buy one after he gets out of the class.
"This calculator simplifies complexities beyond words," Beacom said.
salt:
Adams expects many upper level classes to use the calculators in the future.
1
Jeffrey Johnston/KANSAN
Gypsies
RIGHT: A gypsy woman searches for a virgin to "sacrifice" as part of a performance Saturday at the City Kansairena Festival near Bonner Springs. The Rainbow Gypsy Theatre was just one of many troops performing on the opening day of the event, which includes performances by gypsei entertainers the crowd at the Renaissance Festival with ancient rituals that include a fat gypsy resting on a bed of nails.
6
Jeffrey Johnston/KANSAN
Two KU entomologists win awards to do research in Washington, D.C.
Bv Katv Monk
Kansan staff writer
Two University of Kansas graduate students were among six entomologists nationwide to receive $1,600 million from the Smithsonian Institution.
one year conducting research at the National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., which houses world's largest insect collections.
Geihua is studying populations of crane flies. He identifies species new to science and tries to determine their evolutionary relationships.
has the best collection of crane flies in the world, Gelhaus said.
"It's really a great opportunity to go there," he said. "There's a good corus of people there."
George Byers, director and senior curator of the Museum of Entomology in Snow Hall, said many people had applied for the awards.
Jon Gehaus, Sacramento, Calif.
and Bryan Danforth, Locust Valley
N.Y., will leave in January to spend
The museum where he will work
"This is a very competitive thing."
he said.
Danfort, the other recipient,studies wasps and bees and is now in Arizona studying a bee species that searches morphometrics, the study of anatomical differences as they relate to soil, as well as a pattern of wing-folding in these insects.
of serot entology and professor of systematics and ecology, said Danforth won the award because of his excellent work. Danforth has published and given speeches about his work.
Micheran. "We were told that six people received fellowships and hat these two were the two top people."
The awards speak well for KU's graduate department of entomology, be said.
Byers said the Museum of Entomology, where the men conducted their research, housed some of the world's best collections of insects particularly scorpion fleses, beetles, water bugs, leafhoppers and crane flies.
Charles Michener, Watkins profes-
SCHUMM FOODS
Arthur Porter's
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
Mass. St. Deli
NOW HIRING
NOW HIRING FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEES (cooks, line cooks, & prep cooks) $4.00/hr.starting wage 25* raises every 3 months up to $5.00
and
Apply at: 719 Massachusetts
"above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse"
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
No phone calls, please.
Soda Fountain Headquarters
21 Fountain Flavors to Choose From! Refills on 32oz Squeeze Bottles
PowerBend
SHUGC
HUGG
39¢ We refill any competitor's cups or bottles.
32oz Chug-A-jug
99° filled with your favorite beverage
39° refills.
Convenient Food Mart
701 W 9th
TACO BELL
BELL
49¢
TACOS
For a limited time only
1408 West 23rd Lawrence 1220 West 6th
---
Tuesday, September 6. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinion
Education issues getting little more than lip service
Both presidential candidates claim that they want to be the president of the real education issues are being lost in the campaign rhetoric.
Summary to vague education platforms in the past, the recent GOP convention devoted an entire section to "educating for the future." Among other things, the Republicans promise to "keep the spotlight of public attention on the college cost spiral" and to "reverse intolerable rates of default" in the federal student-learn programs.
Bush also has pledged to "address the barriers that discourage age minority students from entering and succeeding in institutionally segregated schools."
But these come as hollow promises from a party that has, in the past eight years, demonstrated a lack of understanding and empathy.
In contrast, the Democrats had only a one-paragraph section on education in this year's party platform. However, Dukakis promises to stop the Reagan administration's "assault on Pell Grants."
Both parties are concentrating on helping families save for their children's education when that is not the root of the problem. The real policy problem is providing help to students who come from families that can make no financial contribu-
More than half of Pell Grant students come from backgrounds that have not supported their educations at all, academically or financially. To these families, tax incentives and savings bonds are not part of their lives.
Both parties also are focusing attention on the loans program when the priority in educational aid is to help those who can't afford loans. An ill-balanced loans and grants program, with loans on the high side, only will worsen default problems.
To make the situation worse, both candidates talk about loan programs that can be repaid during a working lifetime. But if students must work a lifetime to pay back a loan, how can they in turn save for their children's education? Thus the candidates contradict another election promise: That they will encourage students to save for their children's education.
So far, the candidates have failed to focus on these and other issues. The electorate needs to press for realistic answers.
Muktha Jost for the editorial board
Plus/minus system a plus
GPA. Beyond fall Saturday afternoons, beyond griping about dorm food and playing drunk pranks, beyond pledging a fraternity or sorority, beyond any fond memories of the best four years of your life, the one thing about college that seems to affect people most throughout life are those three little letters: GPA.
A new grading system has been passed by the College Assembly. The system allows pluses and minuses to be added to the grades earned by students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. But the group Students Against the Plus/Minus System has moved to rescind the vote at today's assembly meeting.
The president of the group, an assembly student representative said, "the lack of awareness of the police change among students.
But maybe that should stand as a message to the assembly and the organization against the system: Perhaps students
They shouldn't. The plus/minus system gives a more accurate evaluation of students' work. And while it gives professors an added option, it by no means forces them to use it.
Professional schools, such as Journalism and Architecture and Urban Design, are used the plus/minus grading system for courses.
Many students will find that the system will not change their grade point averages drastically. And besides, students should realize that GPAs are not always the most accurate reflection of a student's school, and are not always the most accurate predictor of success.
Maybe the disinterest about this issue is not apathy, but a realization that a change in the grading system will not drastically help or hinder the grades or the futures of students work to the best of their abilities in their classes and beyond.
Mark Tilford for the editorial board
News staff
Todd Cohen ... Editor
Michael Horak ... Managing editor
Julie Adam ... Associate editor
Stephen Wade ... New editor
Michael Merschel ... Editorial editor
Noel Gendes ... Campus editor
Craig Anderson ... Sports editor
Dave Nibergall ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Jill Jess ... Art Feature editor
Tim Allen ... General manager
Business staff
Greg Knipp ... Business manager
Debra Cole... Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper... Campus sales manager
National sales manager
kurt Messmerstam ... Promotions manager
Sarah Higdon ... Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart ... Production manager
Michelle Garland ... Asst. production manager
Michaela Shearman ... Sales and marketing adviser
Jennie Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsletter, 111 Staffer-Fint Hall.
the Kansai newspaper or brought to the Kansai newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Letters and columns are the writer's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansian editorial board.
The University Daykan Kannon (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer Floor Hall; Lawrence, Kan. Kanon 650, daily during the regular weekdays and Monday through Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrences, and third-class postage is paid in Kannon. 650 students are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Staunter-Fall Hillary, Lawn, Kan. 60645
MAYELYChicagoHiHome
QUAYLE'S TWINKIES SNOW CONES GUM, etc.
Duke's Fresh VEGETABLES
HEY! BRUSSELS SPROUTS!
Stars get 'My Way' done their way Keeping an old standard fresh for Jerry's telethon is tough
Having caught the 'Red-Eye' from Vegas just in time to make my Tuesday morning classes, give me a moment to throw down a few swaps of classic tennis shoes. Then, get dressed for the Muscular Dystrophy Telephone in Las Vegas.
I went to Vegas hoping to land a job as assistant director, associate producer or talent coordinator for Jerry Lewis' Labor Day festivities raising money to fight muscular dystrophy. My assigned duty turned out to be even more creative than I could have imagined.
For the last couple dozen years, the classic song "My Way" has become sort of an anthem for this event. The feeling of the words and music are so powerful that many people raise $30 million-plus yearly. The song is so perfect, in fact, that everybody and his brother upsing at least one verse of the tune on the radio.
To keep the song from getting stale by early Monday morning, they hired me to write special lyrics of "My Way" for each artist who wished to perform the number.
Here's the verse I wrote for MD TeleMath
Announceer Causey Kassem, lid of "American Top
Miller."
Bill Kempin
Staff columnist
And now, let's count the backs
We've totaled up for Jerry's kiddies
At number ten, it's up four spots
On their rack, they don't have
for each lee cake in their stores
Jer gets 5 cents, and I dare say
I could get more ice
They did it their way.
Television co-host Ed McMahon liked this rendition I wrote for him:
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
For all these hours, I've laughed at Jerry
吉rafaw of pure sympathy,
chase the girl in my space
interrupt and roll the timpani.
It's easy work for Labor Day.
And John lets me take off Friday.
And John lets you can sing or dance
I did it my way.
Powerful thank-you
At approximately 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 30, Watkins Health Center's electrical transformer melted down. The result was a loss of electrical power at the center and in the surrounding area.
Robert Porter, Richard Perkins, Randy Samuels and several other Facilities Operations staff members were on the scene almost immediately. They had to identify the patients and other appropriate staff to remove the burned-up transformer and replace it with a new one. The transformer replacement was
The University of Kansas is extremely fortunate to have a conscientious staff at Facilities Operations. Because of these dedicated individuals, health services to students were hardly interrupted. Anyone who was here on Tuesday or Thursday would not have known that this event had taken place.
From the Health Center staff to the Facilities operations staff, a public "Thank You."
James Strobl
Director, Watkins Memorial Health Center
Student Health Services
Seeking students
Of course, Old Blue Eyes himself felt compelled to do a version:
As undergraduate student representatives of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences College Assembly, we would like to take this opportunity to inform you about the elective election, which took place on September 14, 13 and 13.
The purpose of the election is to fill 89 seats
Hey babe, I've crooned this tune
Hey habe, I've croned this tune
So often I can do it a sleepy thing,
and Garrity keeps it true. Trudeau
If you don't like it, you can just go bleeping.
I'm here for Jer, my top-of-the-heap Cat
As long as I get some perks for this show biz day
I want to play with Jer off-key
He does it his way.
Finally, as the show comes to a close, Jerry took the mike:
From 6 till 4. one day a year
Pom!
I'm a big star with my own program.
Do my "Typewriter Song" another time.
Pretend to lead the Les Brown show band.
The acts are bad, the program's worse.
Those local segments make viewers cry, hey,
Ippon! and the cause is good.
Ippon it my way.
■ Bill Kempin is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
that were left vacant after the Spring elections. The seats are reserved for undergraduate student representatives. Some of the assembly's members are required to approve course changes and to establish procedures for probation, suspension, restatement and other matters related to academic standings.
The assembly meets at 4 p.m. on the first Tuesday of every month in Auditorium Aitbier.
We think that student participation in the decision-making process of a university is an essential component of the educational process. We want students to attend meetings to put their names on the ballot.
Nomination forms are available at the Under-
graduate Services Office, 100 Strong Hall. The
recommendation is made in writing to:
Margaret E. Lindsay
William Bayne and 10 assembly representatives
Dweezil
MY NAME'S BURT REBERT.
NICE TO MEET YOU.
BEN LIFTON.
by Chris Farrar, University of Idaho
WHO ME? NAW...
I DON'T GET DOWN!
TO THE WEIGHT
ROOM MUCH.
NO...ME ...
BEAN
LIFTON.
OH ... OH HEAH, YOU'RE
LOOKING GOO...
KEEP IT UP.
PAY
PAY
WHAT A STRANGE GUN!
JEE ZUS BOOKBUILDERS ARE STUDIO!
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
ROACH!
WAP!
SMURF!!
7
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 6, 1988
5
A
CAD
REQUIRED COURSE
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Call Us!
Lawrence
841-7900 1445 W.23rd Street
841-8002
832 Iowa Street
Hours:
4pm-1am Sun.-Thurs.
4pm-2am Fri.-Sat
Coke® available
12 oz.cans 50c each
NO COUPON NECESSARY FOR THESE GREAT PRICES!
ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS:
PEPPERONI SAUSAGE HAM
MUSHROOMS BLACK OLIVES GREEN PEPPERS
GROUND BEEF ONIONS PINEAPPLE
MENU TWO 10" 10" & 14" 14"
CHEESE 5.99 7.99 8.99
1 ITEM 6.94 9.24 10.39
2 ITEMS 7.89 10.49 11.79
3 ITEMS 8.84 11.74 13.19
4 ITEMS 9.79 12.99 14.59
DELUXE * 9.79 12.99 14.59
VEGI ** 9.79 12.99 14.59
EXTRAVAGANZZA ™ *** 10.74 14.24 15.99
EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM .95 1.25 1.40
- DELUXE – 3 items for the price of 4. Pepperoni, Sauage, Mushrooms, Onions & Green Peppers.
* VEGI – 5 items for the price of 4. Onions, Green Peppers, Mushrooms, Black Olives & Extra Cheese.
* EXTRAVAGANZZA™ – A special blend of 9 items for the price of 5. Pepperoni, Ham, Ground Beef, Sauage, Black Olives, Green Peppers, Onions, Mushrooms & Extra Cheese.
Order a 10"
DOMINO'S PIZZA $2.99 DOMINO'S PIZZA Special!
Prices do not include tax. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area.
Domino's Pizza with 1 topping for only
$2.99, extra topping 50¢
Prices do not include tax. Not good with any other offer or coupon. Expires 9/15/88
any other offer or coupon Expires 9/15/88
1988 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
---
Tuesday, September 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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 of client documents
* Notarization of legal documents
- 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.
DON'T WALK ALONE DON'T DRIVE DRUNK You have another option. SECURE SHUTTLE
Hourly service from:
12 a.m. to 3 a.m. Sunday - Thursday
10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Friday & Saturday
YOU CAN PICKED UP AT:
- Johnny's
- Bogarts
- Eldridge House
- 7th & New Hampshire
- 8th & New Hampshire
- 10th & Massachusetts
- 14th & Tennessee
- 14th & Ohio
- 12th & Oread
- Union
- Gammons'
WARNING
For pick-up at all on-campus locations call : 864-4644
SPONSORED BY KU on Wheels
oo
WINNING COMBINATION
BUY A T-SHIRT AND GET FREE ADMISSION TO THE KU VS. BAYLOR FOOTBALL GAME!
meet me at the
U BERLIN PARTY
Sundance
Taste Sparkle
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
Get your limited edition "Meet Me at the Stadium" T-Shirt for only $5.00! Wear your T-Shirt to the KU vs. Baylor home football game, and you'll get in FREE! On sale at Wescoe Beach 9:00 am-3:30 pm, today through Sept. 9th. Also available at the KU Ticket Office in Allen Field House.
Don't forget to "Meet Us at the Stadium" for the pre-game beach party 9:30-11:30 am, Sept. 10 at Memorial Stadium. Sponsored by the KU Athletic Dept. and Sundance Natural Juice Sparklers.
Group challenges phone rate increases
WASHINGTON — Local residential telephone rates across the United States are due to go up twice in the coming months, but state utility consumer groups say they'll be off the hook when they can take effect.
The Associated Press
The increases — 60 cents per month on Dec. 1,
and 30 cents on April 1, 1989 — were approved as part of a three-step boost in the monthly line
of purchases to $250,000 by July 1, 1987. The monthly charge now is $2.60.
The consumer advocates want the Federal Communications Commission to cancel increases scheduled for December and next April in the "line charge" added to residential phone bills.
Their call is being heard by some members of Congress and the state utility commissioners, who at the very least want the FCC to take a second vote on the added charges before they take effect.
The FCC approved the increases in April 1987 as a way to further reduce long-distance rates and encourage large business users to stay on the network rather than building their own networks.
But the National Association of State Utility,
Consumer Advocates is asking the FCC to cance
the future increases — amounting to about $1
billion a year — saying they are "unnecessary,
unsupported and unwarranted."
The association said that three telecommunications analysts commissioned by the group to study the charge concluding that the threat of large users bypassing the local phone network has not materialized. Increasing the charge by 90 cents will have no effect on the bypass that is already occurring, according to the analysis.
But the consumer advocates' group has already taken its case to Congress, where it is talking to Democrat members of the communications industry about the impostion of the line charge at $1 in June 1985.
Judge will hear south Lawrence trafficway suit
By Barbara Joseph
Sansan staff writer
District Judge James W. Paddock has scheduled a Sept. 27 hearing in a lawsuit against the City of Lawrence regarding the proposed south Lawrence trafficway.
The trafficway would follow Lawrence's southern border from Highway 10 on the east's side across the river.
The suit involves the city's authority to issue
bonds for the 4.3-mile $33 million road. The city and county have agreed to spend $4 million each to build a $18 million bridge.
Bonds are loan certificates guaranteeing payment plus interest to the lender by a certain date.
The hearing follows claims filed on behalf of the plaintiff, Lies W. Blevins Sr., that the city has no authority to spend $4 million on the road because it does not meet the requirements of County have no binding agreement to plan the road
together.
Blevins' attorney, Donald G. Strobe, said in an interview last week that, "The biggest problem we have is spending $4 million in public dollars without a public vote."
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said there was no law requiring a public vote. He said the city and county had no need for a vote on the county budget, which were engaged in roadway work on an ongoing basis.
M
IAZZ BALLET MODERN JAZZ BALLET MODERN JAZZ BALLET MODE
University Dance Company
AUDITION
1
Wednesday Sept. 7,6 P.M.
242 Robinson
NO SOLO MATERIAL REQUIRED
CARLOS SOSA
CARLOS SOSA GRANT JONES SUSAN KRUSE HOLLY A. VAN DEURSEN
SUSAN KRUSE
CARLOS SOSA
ALEXANDER NASHMAN
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 calculator that lets him do both symbular algebra and calculus
Mary K.
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 lets him analyze prices.
ROSE A. VAN DOBGENEI
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 solver.
University of Michigan, MBA candidate. Assisted on pricing projects for GM The HP 17Bofferessyalgebra entry. Plus time value of money, cash flows and linear regression to analyze budgets and forecasts HP Save lets her enter her own
New Achievers in Heavy Metal, Swing, Blues and Motown.
matrix math and graphics capabilities. 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 scientific 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.
giving her access to the most commonly used scientific equations. Statistics with linear regression. And algebra entry The ideal student science calculator
Packard's calculators are built for your success. Look for them at your campus bookstore. Or call 1-800-752-0900, Ext. 658E for your nearest dealer.
We never ask* "What if...
hp
HEWLETT PACKARD
101234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
1935
HP-28S SCIENTIFIC HP-12C FINANCIAL HP-22S SCIENTIFIC HP-17B BUSINESS
1935
HP-28S SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR
HP-12C FINANCIAL CALCULATOR
EXPAND FUNCTION
R=SQRT(Z*Z+n)
ENTER
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
ENTER
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
ENTER
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
GO 500.00
ENTER
HOME
SCROLL
DELTA
ENTER
SPACE
ENTER
ENTER
HP-22S SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR
HP-17B BUSINESS CALCULATOR
7
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 6. 1988
7
Nation/World
Soviet jet catches fire at England's air show
The Associated Press
FARNBROUGH, England — A week after disaster struck at a West German air station, Europe's top aviation event opened with a Sovec cargo truck taken off to takeoff when flames shot from one of its engines 100 miles from spectators.
The flames flared 20 feet from a port engine of the blue-and-white airplane, which was belonged after the world's heaviest aircraft began its takeoff Sunday in an early morning flight.
A pilot cut the three other jet engines and halted the 400-ton aircraft of the Soviet Airoflot state airline. No one was injured.
A Soviet official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the plane
On Aug. 28, at the U.S. Air Force base on base at Ramstein, West Germany, three Italian jets collided during an aerobatics display and one of the aircraft hurried in flies into speeches with more than 50 and injuring more than 300
Experts at the air show, Europe's main aviation showcase, said the planes were taken off the ground as maximum fuel was pumped through for a short takeoff to impress
would fly at the Farmborough Air Show before the end of the week. He gave no cause for mishap.
On Sunday, a 32nd person died from severe injuries suffered at the air show, a West German official said. He was injured. No other details were available.
MEXICO CITY — Crews cleared mudslides from roads yesterday and took food and other supplies to thousands of people in southern Mexico who were stranded by floods that have killed at least 28 people.
Mexican storm kills 28
The Associated Press
At least 16 of the dead and the largest group of homeless 25,000 were in northern part of Veracruz state, which took the brunt of Hurri
The hurricane dissipated after coming ashore from the Caribbean, but rain continued yesterday in much of the region and in Mexico City. Flood waters were reported subsiding in some areas, but officials said they feared that rain in the mountains would make the waters rise again.
cane Dobby on Friday, said Maj. Javier Lopez Medel, assistant state public security director.
Eight wounded during Chilean protest
SANTIAGO, Chile — Thousands of protesters battled police after the largest anti-government rally since the military nominated right-wing President Augusto Pinochet as the leader in a full presidential referendum.
More than 100,000 people packed blocks of a broad street in central Santiago on Sunday chanting "Pinchee's going to fall!"
Thousands battle police in streets after military nominates Pinochet for president
Police arrested 362 demonstrators and a police officer, and eight civilians were wounded, said Gen. Sergio Badiola, the governor of Santiago.
Six of the injured, including the policeman, were seriously hurt.
national police as the sole candidate in the presidential referendum scheduled for Oct. 5.
Police fired tear gas, buckshot and water cannons when tens of thousands of people gathered to government palace after the rally had ended. Organizers said 300,000 attended the rally. Journalists crowded the crowd at more than 100,000.
The Associated Press
Sunday's rally was the largest show of force by the opposition since Pinochet left a state of emergency instructed public gatherings on Aug. 7.
In an interview printed Sunday in the conservative newspaper El Mercurio. Pinochet also promised to assist the commander and to govern as a civilian.
Pinochet, the 72-year-old army commander who has ruled Chile with a military government since a coup in September 1973, was selected last Tuesday by himself and the commanders of the navy, air force and
After Pinochet's nomination was announced Tuesday, scattered street demonstrations erupted. Three people were shot to death.
Chile's 7.2 million voters are to vote either for or against Pinochet in the referendum. If approved, Pinochet will begin a new eight-year term before he is rejected, an open presidential election will be held in December 1989.
In a letter to the Chilean people printed Sunday in most local newspapers, Pinochet promised full democracy if he was returned to office.
Pinchet led the 1973 military coup that ousted the elected government of Marxist President Salvador Alenade.
News Roundup
CRASH INVESTIGATORS SILENT: Investigators concluded work at the site of the Delta Air Lines jettlin crane in Grapevine, Texas, that killed 13 of the 108 people aboard. The investigators refused comment about reports that two engines may have failed.
WALESA'S DEFENSE: Solidarity chairman Leh Walaes defended ending Poland's most threatened country, giving chance to legalize the independent union movement. He said he would not tolerate wildcat
TITAN LAUNCHED: An aging Titan 2 missile was launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California on its madeen flight as a spacecraft. The Titan II, said the officer, said likely was a set of Navy spy satellites.
BRIBERY TRIAL | Leonid I. Brezhnev's son-in-law went on trial in today in Moscow, charged with taking $1. million in bribes in a case expected to last for years. If convicted, he could face firing squad.
NO RECESCS: The U.N. mediator in the Iran-Iraq peace talks said Sunday that there were no plans to recess despite bitter disputes between the Persian Gulf neighbors.
SWEATSHOPS REPORT: A General Accounting Office report released Sunday reported that sweatshops still exist in the United States. The report cited restaurants and related businesses, apparel manufacturing and meat-processing industries as the worst offenders.
BLACKOUT ENDS: Electricity flowed down again Sunday in Seattle after a three-day gas leak. The city's frozen food and shut down air conditioners during one of the hottest weeks in the city's history.
CARLUCIE TO CHINA: Secretary冻
Frank Carlucci began his first trip to China today. The five-day visit will include discussions about Chinese arms sales in the Middle East.
MARTYRS REMEMBERED: Opposition leaders in Rangoon, Burma, used a paid tribute to the thousands of 'martyrs of democracy' killed by military forces on May 14, with wide uprising against 28 years of one-party rule.
---
INTRODUCING!!
100% Nonfat Frozen Yogurt with No Cholesterol!!
Not Only Is It Good For "You" But It Tastes Great!!
What You Should Know About Fat And Cholesterol!
The surgeon general of the United States has reported that high levels of fat and cholesterol can lead to heart disease, cancer, strokes, diabetes and atherosclerosis -- a form of hardening of the arteries. Each of these rank among this country's ten leading killers. As a result, the surgeon general recommends that all Americans reduce their consumption of fat.
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! nonfat frozen yogurt contains no fat and no cholesterol. And it comes with all the great taste and satisfaction you have come to expect from us.
Nutritional Facts
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt
Nonfat Frozen Yogurt
Serving Size
Calories
Protein
Carbohydrates
Fat
Cholesterol
Sodium
W
1 oz.
28
1 g.
6 g.
0 g.
0 mg.
14 mg
A Free Sample of this Fantastic New Product is Waiting for You In Our Store!
OPEN:
11 A.M.-11 P.M. Daily
Noon to 11 P.M.
on Sundays
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores
Louisiana Purchase 23rd and Louisiana Lawrence PH843-5500
---
Demo Sale!
Factory Demo Unit
15 pc 4501 - 10 p
15 pc 4501 — 10 pc 4502 available
Full one year factory warranty
50% off
PC4501
$499
Ree $999
Superwert crystal display,
720k floppy drive, 256k Ram,
software compatible with IBM PC,
battery powered. 10 lb.
SHARP
FROM SHARP MINDS
"OME SHARP PRODUCTS"
PC 4502 $899
Reg. $1795
Illuminated superwrist display,
dual 3.5" , 720k floppy drive
640k Ram, high speed processor,
powered battery. 11 lb.
1.
2329 Iowa St. Dickison Plaza 841-9513
MICROTECH Computers
Sharp is a trademark of Sharp Electronics Corp.
KU Men's and Women's Bowling Team
Kansas
Bowling
Rolling
to the
National
Championship
Tryouts begin September 17 Represent KU in intercollegiate competition. For more information contact Coach Michael Fine.
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One 864-3545
8
Tuesday, September 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Football
francis sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Timed for fall swim classes:
25% off every 1988
swim suit...men's, ladies'
Splashy colors,
snug fit. By
Speedo and Hind
$5 swim goggles
$2.87
WHITE MASCHIEF
7:30
9:30
LIBERTY HALL
642
Mass.
749
1912
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
1033 Main, Downtown
Quality Haircuts at
Reasonable Prices
Barbers
Welcome to our team, we're up to your game
3.99
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
LUNCH BUFFET
Also Dinner Buffet $5.75
WE DELIVER FREE
Peking Restaurant
北京 饭店
749-0003
2210 Iowa (23rd & Iowa)
Peking Restaurant
北京饭店
749-0003
2210 Iowa (2nd & Iowa)
ELECTION
The group is working with the Douglas County Democrats on a voter registration drive that will begin Saturday, Johnston said.
Continued from p. 1
The following are the races on the Nov. 8 ballot for which the KU Democrats and College Republicans will be seeking support;
president and vice president:
Gov. Michaul Dukkus of Massachusetts and Sen. Lloyd Bensen of Texas are running for the Democrat.
Vice President George Bush and Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana are running for the Republicans.
Two sets of Independent candidates also are in the race for president and vice president. They are Ron Paul, Texas, and Adrian Marrou, Indiana, and Lenora Fulani, New York, and Michael Maillefetts, New York.
U. S. representative, 2nd district: U.S.代表 Jim Slattery, who is running for the House on the House Budget Committee and has worked to reduce federal spending.
Republican Phil Meinhardt hops to unseat Slattery by promising to cut taxes and restore integrity to Congress.
state senate, 2nd district.
Incumbent Republican Wint
Winter co-sponsored a bill that
provides fees and tuition at Kansas
State senator, 2nd district:
universities for Kansas students who received Rhodes Scholarships.
Democrat Michael DuPree is stressing community-based economies and clean environment in his bid to unseat Winter.
State representative, 45th district: Democrat John Solbach is running unopposed.
State representative, 44th district:
Democrat Jessie Brassan, who is seeking her fifth term as representative to address increased state aid to school districts.
Republican Renee McGhee said, "I think people want a change" from Branson. McGhee has a chemistry with KU and is leading KU while working on an MBA.
- County commissioner, 2nd district:
State representative, 46th district: Incumbent Democrat Betty Jo Charlton is running against Republican Bernie Norwood.
Democrat Mike Amyx has been a Lawrence City Commissioner for a half and a half years and served as mayor twice during that time.
Republican Tom Pyle served on the Eudora City Council for four terms.
County commissioner, 3rd district:
Incumbent Democrat I.J. Stoneback said he would work to reduce commissioners' salaries from about $15,000 to about $15,000.
Republican Louie McElhaney has been fire chief of Wakarusa township for 12 years.
4
YARNBARN CLASSES
KNITTING
RUNNING
BEGINNING WINNING (SWEATER)
1. Start Sept. 12 (Mon) 7 p.m.
1. Start Sept. 20 (Tue) 7 p.m.
1. Start Sept. 30 (Wed) 7 p.m.
1. Start Sept. 40 (Thu) 7 p.m.
INTERMEDIATE KNITTING
ADVANCED BEGINNING
KNITTING
KNITTING
Starts Sept. 8 (Thurs)
8 Weeks, 7-9 p.m.
Fee: $18.00
BEGINNING KNITTING
(VEST)
Starts Oct. 28 (Wed.)
Sundays: 7:9 a.m.
Gymnasium: 9:15 a.m.
ODDBALL YARN SWEATER
Sept. 17, 12 (Gal)
3 alternate Sat., 10-12 a.m.
Fee: $9.00
ZIMMERMAN'S TOMTEN JACKET
Samsung 13 (Tues.)
6 Wheels, 7 o'clock.
9 weeks.
CUT & SWEET STEEKED VEST
Starts 02 Sun (1)
4 Alternate Sun, 1-3 p.m.
Fees $1.200.
RIB WARMER VEST
Start Oct. 6 (8 at)
3 weeks, 10 a.m-12 p.m.
Fee: $9.00
ZIMMERMAN FAIRLES
SWATER
1. Stain Cloth 27 (Twust)
2. Ai Classes 9, 7 w.p.m
KNITTING WORKSHOPS
ZIMMERMAN PERCENTAGE
SYSTEM
Sep. 24 (Sat), 10 a.m-12 a.m
MITTEN'S GALORE!
Oct. 29 (Sat.), 2-4 p.m.
Fee: $4.00
HATS GALORE!
Oct. 29 (Sat), 2-4 p.m.
Hats: $4.00
FINISHING TOUCHES
Oct. 30 (Sun), 1-3 p.m.
Fee $4.00
CROCHET
BEGINNING CROCHET
Starts 21. Wed.
(weeks) 7.4 p.m.
(weeks)
LACE SCARF
Nov. 5 (Sat), 10-12 a.m.
Fax: 44.00
LACE EDGING & DOILIES
Oct. 9 (Sun.), 1-4 p.m.
Fee: $8.00
BOBBIN LACE & TATTING
BOBBIN LACE PILLOW
WORKSHOP
Sept. 24 at 9:12 a.m.
Mon. 10:30
INTERMEDIATE BOBBIN
LACE SAMPLER
Oct. 22 (Sat), 9 a.m.
Fax: $18.00
TATTING
Starts Sept. 14 (Wed.)
4 Weeks, 7-9 p.m.
Fee; $15.00
INTERMEDIATE BOND
KNITTING
Starts Oct. 10 (Mon)
4 Weeks, 7.5 p.m.
www.bondknitting.com
BOND KNITTING FRAME
BEGINNING BOND KNITTING
Starts 12pm (10 m)
4 weeks, 7.4 p.m
Weekly: 9pm-11pm
ADVANCED BEGINNING
WEAING
Oct. 29-30 (Sat/Sun)
One Weekend, 10:30 a.m.
p.m.
INKLE WEAVING
Oct. 15 (Sat), 10 a.m - p
Fee: $20.00 includes materials
WEAVING
BEGINNING WEAVING
11. Nov. 14 (Sat Sun)
11. Nov. 14 (Sat Sun)
Weaving class: 9:30-10:30 p.m.
TASTERY WEAVING
8. Oct. 12, 10. (Sat., Wed., Sun)
10. a.m. 5-pm. Wed. 7: 9 pm. Sun.
11. a.m. 10 pm. Sun.
0.00 includes materials.
SPINNING
BEGINNING SPINNING
1. New York (N.Y.)
1. New York (N.Y.)
2. Day One class 0-14
3. Day One class 0-14
MacTalk
SPEED SPINNING
Oct.1 (Sat) 9-12 a.m.
Fee: $9.00 includes materials
FANCY FIBER SPINNING & PLYING
Oct. 22 (Sat), 10 a.p.
Fee: $2.50 includes materials
BASKETRY
TWINING, PLAINING,
COILING
Satlots Oct 6 (Thurs). 7 p.m.
Fri. Nov 2 (Fri). 10 a.m.
BRAID BRAIDING
1. Starts 14 Wed (Wed.)
2. Nov 2 Wed (Wed)
All Classes, Week 7,
$12.00
PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED 20% OFF CLASS YARNS!
OPEN DAILY
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs.'til 8:00
Sun. 1:00-4:00
918 MASS.
842-4333
"25 PAGES?
TYPED?
TOMORROW?"
WILLIAM KING
"NO WAY!"
---
7
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 6; 1988
9
Sperm bank serious business
Midwest Fertility Foundation often last hope for some couples
By Daniel Niemi
Kansan staff writer
The waiting room could be that of a dentist. The magazines are the same, heavy on Time and Newsweek. There is the same elevator music, heavy on the strings. But the waiting room is not for dental patients.
For many of the people who wait, it is the last stop in the process of peace, and the choice to go there probably was not easy.
The waiting room is for the Midwest Fertility Foundation and Laboratory Inc. in Kansas City, Mo.
Dave and Carrie, a couple from Kansas City who asked that their last name not be used, said that after two years of trying unsuccessfully to have a child, they sought help from the foundation.
“It’s frustrating. What comes so naturally for some people is so difficult for us,” Carrie said.
The opportunity for flippancy is wide open, but the need to take it seriously is even stronger, said Ewen Grimes, a spokesman with the firm.
"The issue of sperm donors is not a joke," Grimes said. There was an article in a local paper that made fun of the idea of buying sperm from a donor window and that you didn't earn interest on your deposit. Infertility is a very, very delicate subject for which the doctor would need to be careful.
Although Dave and Carrie did not need to use a sample from the facility's sperm bank; some couples do. The female donor must be
Grimes said that the sperm bank was only a small part of the museum, the foundation provided for couples with infant health needs.
Despite misconceptions that sperm banks operate like blood banks, Grimes said the foundation's sperm bank is not run by a religious organization.
Donors are required to provide a detailed family history dating back three generations and a detailed review of sexual history. Donors are screened for AIDS and other sexually transmissible diseases.
Sperm samples are frozen under a surface of liquid nitrogen and must be quarantined for six months to make sure the sample is disease-free. The donor may be released before the sample can be released to the medical community.
The quarantine restrictions have reduced the number of donors and increased the demand for semen samples, Grimes则。the decrease in available samples could eliminate artificial insemination as a treatment.
Grimes said some donors did not qualify because their samples could not withstand the freezing process or have a degraded appearance.
In addition to donors, Grimes said the sperm bank contained samples from men who were concerned about their potential fertility.
Donors' sperm is separated according to ethnic background, age, height, weight, hair color, eye color and medical history. Grimes said sperm could be frozen for up to 10 years.
"In actuality, we would screen out a donor immediately if we knew that the only motive for participation was to win."
problems to go through the required testing and who agreed to return periodically to tests and participate on the basis of their performance.
Grimes would not comment on the amount donors were paid.
Such men include those who will undergo radiation treatment or chemotherapy for testicular cancer, Hodgkin's disease or lymphoma. Those treatments can impair male fertility.
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 Office, the Student Senate Office (105 Burge Union) or your organized living group day!
For more information, call the Student Senate Office at 864-3710 GET INVOLVED!
On on Wesco Beach today!
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
SMALL 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
Macintosh SE (two floppy drives)
Standard keyboard
Imagewriter II
MacWrite
10 floppy diskettes
500 sheets of computer paper
Mouse pad
$2799.00
Smart Package #3
Macintosh SE/ 20 MB hard drive
Standard keyboard
Imagewriter II
MacWrite
10 floppy diskettes
500 sheets of computer paper
Mouse pad
Other Great Deals:
her 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.
Computer Financing
You may be able to finance your computer with 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 stop by the financial aid office and get a student application along with a student computer financing information sheet.
KU
KU
KNITTING
Burge Union 864-5697
MacTalk
"NO PROBLEM"
You've faced this dilemma many times before.
Sure, you can turn to that dreaded typewriter, but why subject your hard work to a destiny of mistakes and white-out?
With an Apple Macintosh, you are in control of a complete desktop publishing system.
To make word processing a breeze, we've included MacWrite with every Smart Package.
On a Mac, mistakes can be easily corrected with a click of the mouse, so you turn in a perfect paper every time. It is always a cinch to move entire paragraphs, cut & paste or even change type styles. Perfectly illustrated graphs, charts and graphics are not only easy to create, but help your papers stand out above the rest.
That's working smart! So stop by the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union to see how you can turn your work into works of art.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union
IBM
MACINTOSH $ ^{\mathrm {T M}} $
Your Answer To Working Smart At KU
7
Tuesday, September 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING
INTENSIVE WORKSHOP
Learn and practice skills to:
* Listen for the main points
* Tune out distractions
* Take useful notes
* Use notes for exam reviews
Wednesday September 7
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
FREE!
YUAN QIANG HUA
BAY AREA
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing
Tubal Tube
Testing and treatment for
sexually transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care
to women since 1974.
VISA card accepted.
MasterCard accepted.
Comprehensive
Health for Women
4401 West 109th (1-435-258)
Overland Park, Kansas
(913) 345-1400
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
George R. Waggoner Lecture Series presents
Lewis A. Tyler
Executive Director - LASPAU
"Latin American University Development: Why the U.S. Should Care"
Tuesday, September 6 Pine Room, 8:00 p.m.
GQ Presents
GQ HAIRSTYLING is pleased to announce the introduction of RANDY SIEVERS to their staff. Randy can help you with any of your salon needs. Call for an appointment and let Randy find the style that is right for you.
Shampoo, Cut & Blowdry...$13
longer hair (reg. $15)
slightly higher
Clip coupon below for greater savings.
GO HAIRSTYLING is pleased
--is looking for an In Between Acts Director
P. E. BOLLARD
GQ
HAIRSTYLING
For Men & Women
Coupon good with Rand
LoriH, Beckie and
843-2138
cw W. 9th
ROCK CHALK REVUE
Organizational and Coordinating skills required. Some dance experience is helpful. Pick up and submit applications to the Student Organizations Office, Burge Union.
Deadline: 5 p.m. Friday, September 9.
Bush, Dukakis take views to key states
The Associated Press
Presidential rivals George Bush and Michael Dukakis campaigned on opposite sides of the country on Labor Day. Bush linked his Democratic opponent to Jane Fonda and "the liberal left," and Dukakis asked, "Can we afford four more years" of Republican economic policies.
Dukakis told a holiday rally in *the time* "the desire has come to bring prosperity home to every home in every neighborhood in America. The time has come to stop ignoring foreign competition and start basking
Republican nominee Bush was in California where he said the campaign was "fornormed about jobs and peace." It is about protecting the gates of government, peace and it is about how to make and break rugs in both areas."
Vice president nominees Lloyd Bentsen and Dan Quarley also were on the road yesterday for the symbolic kickoff of the fall campaign. They used the opportunity to find fault with the heads of the opposition tickets
The Massachusetts governor cited Census Bureau statistics that he said showed "the rich have become the poor" and "the poor have surged during the Reagan presidency.
"High paying jobs being replaced by low paying jobs, average weekly wages down over the past eight years, benefits down over the past eight years," he went on. "My friends, I ask you, can afford four
"My friends, I ask you, can we afford four more years of that?" he said.
Get this. Save this.
He cited Dakikas' veto of legislation to require Massachusetts teachers to lead public school students in reading. He also called the mind that could well sterilize public education of its proper role as a transmitter of the values and standards on which we live, be central throughout our history.
Quayle, the Indiana senator who is the GOP vice presidential nominee, stood at the base of the Statue of Liberty and he Bush "proudly and unapologetically embrace the values embodied in the Pledge of Allegiance."
At the St. Louis rally, Dakis pledged that the Democrats would "clean up the environment, and we're not going to listen to any other subject." No, they're not subject. No, been born environmentalists — we don't need that."
In his speech on the San Diego waterfront before a backdrop of two aircraft carriers anchored in the harbor, Bush said his opponent followed "the standard lany of the liberal left."
Student Discount Card
15%
off all students in school
off not-for-profit schools with
Not for-profit school web
website. Excludes student
sponsors. Excludes student
bison app. Excludes student
kid app. No cash.
standardblue artworld
"I wouldn't be surprised if he thinks that a naval exercise is something you find in Jane Fonda's work book, "said the vice president, in a reference to the actress who was a leading activist against the Vienna war.
Now, get this:
Our Student Discount Card
as you money on your most-
Campaigning in California, Bush said Dukakis opposed the MX and Midtident missiles, the Star Wars ships. He also announced new aircraft carrier task forces.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
more years of that?"
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...
Adjustable drawing table
Reg, $148.55 $8495
Bienfaint newspaper pad
18x24", 100 sheets.
Reg. $7.80
Sale price $5.46 or
FREE with $25 purchase
(Limited 1贴 per customer)
42% off!
FREE
with $25
purch.
newsprint
ATTENTION: GIRLS INTERESTED IN KU WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB
Bow pencil compass
Reg. $7.95 ...SALE $5.00
Air-lift swivel chair
Reg. $105.50 $6995
33% off!
40% off!
Artist pads
Our everyday low price:
25% off mfr. 's suggested list
Strathmore
24" T-square Reg. $9.50 ... SALE $6.00
There will be a meeting held on Wed., Sept. 7 - 6 p.m.
at 23rd. & Iowa
For information, call 842-0992
or 842-9792
Clamp-on desk lamps
Colors: black, white,
almond, gray, red or blue.
Reg. $14.90
$895
KOH-I-NOOR
RAPIDOGRAPH
PICKETT
Seven-pen set
Incl. ink & nib
keys, Reg. $93.00
$33'00
Berol.
$1 ea.
off!
$60
off!
BUSINESS CENTER
Prismacolor* markers
Reg. $2.39 ea. $1 39 ea.
artworld
Roys
GALLERY AND FRAMING
Mall Shopping Center, Jill & Lusanna,
Orchard Corners, 15th & Kaulock!
842-1554
Bannister Mall • (816) 765-9929
Metro North Mall • (816) 436-5108
Oak Park Mall • (913) 492-3330
VISA MasterCard
We have the art supplies for most every art, engineering and architecture class—bring your list!
"Good News Ways to increase your brain power.
Come by for rep rap and a free "Thinker's Cap" during TI Demo Days.
Buying the right calculator for your courses is an important decision. The right calculator can help increase your brain power in math, science, statistics, business courses and more.
That's why we bring TI Demo Days to your campus. To help you find just the right calculator, and to introduce you to our newest models.
Stop by and rap with the TI rep right on your campus. The first 75 students will get our special "Thinker's Cap" FREE.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
FREE! TI THINKER'S CAP
VINYLIZER CAP
It's free to the first 75 students who visit with the TI representative.
"See your TI Representative at the Kansas Union today!"
KU
KU
BOOKSTORIES
864-4640
THINER CAP
tive
day !"
---
7
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 6; 1988
11
Bettors hope for lucky pick
By a Kansan reporter
Close your eyes and throw a dart.
Close your eyes and throw a dart. Eureka! This tracer tracked his method of shooting.
In placing pair-mutual bats, racegoers rely on everything from the horse's appearance, color and name, to the horse's and jockey's feet, according to information from the racetrack.
After the choice has been made, the bettor must decide how much to bet. The minimum at Eureka Downs is $2, and only cash bets are accepted. Bettors must be at least 18 years old.
Betters must also decide whether they will wager that their horse will win, place or show. To place, a horse must come in either first or second, to show, it could come in first, second or third.
Additional options are exacta bets, the
daily double, the quinella, the exacta box, the exacta wheel, the top or bottom exacta wheel and the pick six. Some options involve betting on more than one race at a time.
Bettors are also influenced by the odds, which determine winnings. Odds are often expressed as $1/4, or 4:1 on a 4:1 bet. A $2 bet means that the bettor would receive the original $2, plus four times the $2.
The greater the money placed on a horse, relative to the other horses, the lower the odds will be. If less money is bet on a horse, relative to the other horses, the odds will be higher.
HOW TO BET
Odds keep changement until the race starts.
After people place their bets, they receive
1 receipt, which must be kept to claim
winnings.
in pari-mutuel betting, betters wager against each other, not against the track.
1 AMOUNT OF WAGER
EXAMPLE: $10.00
2 TYPE OF WAGER
EXAMPLE: WIN
3 NUMBER OF HORSE
EXAMPLE: NUMBER 5
"S10 WIN ON NO. 5"
BANKS IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE BANK OF NEW YORK, CEDAR SPRINGS, N.Y.
Continued from p.1
RACING
TOP: Directions on how to place a bet are posted outside the betting windows at Eureka Downs. ABOVE: Racing enthusiasts stand in line to watch as the 3rd place winner takes the jackpot.
boy hats and visors. They brought chairs, thermoses, binoculars, blankets and cameras. The Eureka police department reported that at 1:30 p.m., traffic was backed up on Highway 54 all the way to Wichita, a distance of about 55 miles.
At the admission gate, the crowd was met by Dropsy the Clown, who spruced "kinky dust" in their hands and gave lollipops and hats to the kids.
inside the facility, which has seen $600,000 in renovations and will see $14 million more, concessionaires sell merchandise to bar drinks. For $35, racegoers could buy a picture of the winner's circle from the first race, glazed on a plate. Or for $22, they could purchase a rose-rose print of the winner.
Racegoers paid $2 admission, $2 for programs and $1 for parking. The crowd complained about the bus driver.
Some had paid $5 to reserve a place in the Braden Room, equipped with monitors, a bar and muted tellers. Sixty people paid $200 for reserved box seats for the 19-day season. The hotel's bar was one of the winner's circle. The Pohl's method of picking horses was admittedly unscientific.
"We look at the horses and if we like 'em, we pick 'em," Pohl said. "We also look at the trainer and whether we like the name of the horse."
Non-pari-mutuel racing began at Eureka Downs in 1872. In 1955, an unsuccessful attempt was made to get pari-mutuel betting on the ballot. Eureka racing enthusiasts won the entire state racing in Kansas about 10 years ago, and the issue "pally won a ballot vote in 1986."
thoroughbreds and mixed breeds in Kansas
the first legal beting on horses in Kansas
took place Aug. 15 at the pari-mutuel harness
races at Rocks County Free Fair in Stockton
TOMMY BEECHER
Lynn Braden, Eureka Downs 'manager for 25 years, placed the first bet, wagering $5 on each horse in the first race to win. He donated the $240 wins to charity.
Wilber Countryman, Cassoday, decide which horse to bet on. The racing program listed details about the horses and the nine races Saturday in Eureka.
The Eureka Downs' races beared the first legal betting on quarterhouses.
Fred M. Weinberg, consultant to the
track's general manager, said officially 3,888 people and to attend the first day of race in February. Some of the numbers were closer to 6,000 if officials, press people, horsemen and others were
wager. The per capita wager equals the handie divided by the attendance.
By comparison, the $90 million Remington Park track in Oklahoma City, Okla., which opened Thursday, attracted 15,284 people to a 6,128,757 seat, and a per capita water of $82.36.
Wenberg said Sunday that the total hand-
er, or amount wagered, was $110.44. That
amount is the value of the bet.
Eureka Downs' officials say they are undaunted by the comparison.
THE COMIC CORNER
841-4294
NE corner of 23rd & Iowa 841.4294
Role-playing & War Games
100's of minatures & modules
Star Trek, Dr. Who, Star Wars,
Bloom City Doctor & Far Side T-shirts & Books.
*The Most Extensive Collection of
back-issue comics in Lawrence.
BRING IN THIS AD & GET 20% OFF ANY PURCHASE!
Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt
Frozen Yogurt
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 p.m. Sundays
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 Ten 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
Looking for ON CAMPUS?
SILVERHAWK
Please see page 2
MEET me at the
STADIUM!
SEPT 10
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
TRACEY GARCIA
Haircuts ... $6.50
For appointment call 877-234-1234
232 Railing Cage
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers
might save you money.
---
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
ii
A Representative from Texas Instruments Incorporated Product Development Group will be in the Kansas Union Bookstore located in the Kansas Union Building on September 6th to answer any questions and take suggestions from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Be sure to take advantage of the TI Representative at the Kansas Union Bookstore.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED
ti
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
864-4640
12
Tuesday, September 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
With the right HP calculator, there is no telling what you can achieve.
HP-28S
1234567890
1234567890
1234567890
1234567890
1234567890
1234567890
99
Name:
Email:
99-0123456789
HD4026
HP-17B
NEW:
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
Come in today.
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
hp HEWLETT PACKARD
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
50¢ WASH
OPEN 24HRS.
50¢ WASH
LOWEST PRICE
KANSAS and BURGE UNIONS
IN LAWRENCE
INDEPENDENT LAUNDROMAT CORNER OF 9TH & MISSISSIPPI
1
francis sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 721 Massachusetts
wrenco. Rannas 60544
EASTPAK
Float your load with
EA
MADE IN U.S.A.
book bags, packs, carryalls
$15.95 to $39.95
BAG
Multi-purpose EASTAPS:
wide shoulder straps,
heavy-duty fabrics,
lifetime guarantee.
lifetime warranty.
Welcome to our team, we're up to your game
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
A man swings on a rope in a forest.
BELIEVE IT OR NOT, THIS GUY IS IN CLASS.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ARMY ROTC
Excitement and adventure is the course description, and ARMY KROT is the name. Its one-colored jacket makes it an appealing way to develop your leadership potential and helps you take on the challenges of command in a new year.
LEADERSHIP
EXPO BASE
ARMY ROTC
THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.
LEADERSHIP
EXCELLENCE
(PMS: Localize Here)
057-N8-AD-4A
KU Senate confers
Senators discuss platform, leadership
By Jeremy Kohn
Kansan staff writer
KU student learns got a chance to learn more about student government and each other during a leader-in-forming seminar Friday and Saturday.
"It the best way to get out and meet the new senators," said William Sanders, a senator and a memoirist. The Senate Executive Committee
accounts at the 65 listed student
scholarships at the University of
Downtown Rumah Damah Ia in Taukea
Rumah Damah Ia in Taukea
The seminar, which began late Friday afternoon and ended about 2:30 p.m. Saturday, cost Student Senate advice $1.265.
Senators heard spearhead Friday night from Judith Ramakamy, executive director of the Ames branch vice chairperson for student affairs, and Cary Smith, dean of student life.
president, said that this year's turnout had improved. About 40 senators attended the seminar last year.
"I think the enthusiasm is much better than in former years."
the senators also had the opportunity to learn how lobbying the state Legislature affects the University
The senators were briefed on Holley and Menees's campaign promises. Some of these were plans for off-campus advising a computerized apartment listing, Student Resource Center, or a volunteer program for Lawrence.
WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP
?
Chris Graves, executive director of Associated Students of Kansas and Missouri, told about 20 senators on Saturday how ASK works and how it
ASK, which has members from each Board of Regents university, will lead a presentation to student concern. Last year ASK labbed in Topka for the Margin of Choice.
Thursday, 8
Sept. 8, 1988
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Regionalist Room
Kansas Union
- Do you have concerns?
- Are you aware of what you can gain from this campus?
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center invites you to join other KU women to discuss topics of personal interest to you!
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall. For further information contact Khama Gareesh at 864-352-1950.
- Do you wish to meet other women students?
Looking for ON CAMPUS?
Please see page 2
T
Vello Sub
Deliverers!
Subman Delivers!
841-3268, 841-A SUB
Adventure Travel
student travel experts
Book early
and save!
544 Columbia Drive
(6th & Lawrence Ave.)
843-0964
(Just Moved
SPECIAL
SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP
CLUB
AEROBICS
- RACOUETBALL
- HEALTH
EQUIPMENT
ATHLETIC
Graystone
CLUB
Private Parties Available
A CLUB FOR MEN AND WOMEN
2500 W. 6th St
841-7230
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Essentially for Algebra (Math 002 and 101) Students
Especially for Algebra (Math 002 and 101) Students
Topics include:
* learning strategies
* organizing math study time
* problem-solving skills
Wednesday, September 7
FREE! Wednesday, September 7
7 to 9 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
TH STRONG SMIL
SAC
MA 1964-1994
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
FREE
BODY
BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
WHY PAY LESS TO GET LESS!
A MEMBERSHIP AT THE BODY BOUTIQUE GIVES YOU
A MEMBERSHIP AT THE BODY BOOTH GIVES FOR
THE FOLLOWING FOR $99.00 A SEMESTER FOR STUDE
RECIPROCATION AT JUNKYARD'S JVM
USE OF OVER 20 NAUTILUS MACHINES
USE OF OVER 20 ISOTONIC WT MACHINES
USE OF OVER 10 STATIONARY BIKE$
2 AEROBIC FLOORS (OVER 4000 SF QT)
DAY CARE 2.AJUZI2.I-SUAUNS
2 STEAMROOMS-FREE WEIGHTS
7 SUNTAN BEDS-1.75 PER SESSION (10 TANS)
CERTIFIED INSTRUCTOR/SFITNESS FOR LIFE (IDEA)
925 IOWA
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
749 2424
---
ADDRESS
PHONE
THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR THREE FREE WORKOUT SESSIONS AT BODY BUYIQUE. ONE PER CUSTOMER PLEASE
VOID AFTER OCT.1, 1988
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 6, 1988
Sports
13
Jayhawks getting ready for tough opening game
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswrite
The Baylor Bears will provide a stiff challenge in Kansas' opening football game Saturday.
Kansas coach Glen Mason sonn defensive coordinator Jim Hillens to Waco, Texas, over the weekend against New York game against Nassau-Las Vegas.
Baylor defeated UNLV 27-3 Saturday.
"They were impressive," Mason said. "They're big, they're physical and experienced."
The Bears' defense, which has nine returning starters, limited the Rumin' Rebels to first two downs against the Bears' defense, including 11 rushing rushes.
The Jayhaws practiced more than two hours yesterday in preparation for Saturday's game. Mason emphasized the kicking game.
Mason said sophomore walk-on Brad Fleeman was now the man to beat for the place-kicking job.
but it the place making up "Fleman's the man," he said. "But everything is still wide open."
"I feel good right now," he said.
"I think I'm kicking pretty well.
Fleeman has been battling junior Louis Klemp this fall for the place-kicking duties.
"This has been the most competitive situation I've been in. The competition is good for all of us, and we are still pretty much wide open."
Klemp said he was pleased with his performance.
Mason has said that junior B.J. Lohsen would probably handle kickoffs and long field goal attempts.
Lohsen kicked a 49-yard field goal in Friday's scrimmage at Memorial Stadium.
Mason also said sophomore Mike Whitaker, who has missed two weeks due to the effects of heat, would be out three or four more weeks.
+
Whitaker, who was the starting middle guard entering fall practice, will be moved to a tackle position when he returns.
Freshman linebacker Paul Friday, who missed three practices last week with a neck injury, returned to practice yesterday.
Mason said senior Chris Nielsen probably would miss the first three games of the season before offensive tackle behind he prepaired a knee in practice last week. Redshirt freshman Chris Perez will start in
"It will be awhile." Mason said of Nielsen's recovery. "We'll be fortunate to get Nielsen back for the fourth name."
Mason said the Jayhawks would practice hard today before easing up for the remainder of the week.
Kansas senior offensive tackle Chris Nielsen watches practice on the fields behind Oliver Hall yesterday. Nielsen nrained his left knee last week in practice and will not play in the Jayhawks home opener Saturday against Baylor University.
Rugby team has revenge; dominates Air Force 18-4
By Arvin Donlev
Kansan sportswriter
It was sweet revenge for the Kansas varisity rugby squad, which opened its season by defeating Air Force at Sheikh Amrullah at Skincare in Lawnerville.
The "Jayhawks" were denied a final four appearance last season when Air Force took a 7-6 decision in the Western Territorial Championship.
For Jayhawks All-American Paul King, Saturday's victory was especially enjoyable.
"It was great," King said. "Last year I missed a drop-kick that hit the goal post and would've won the game. I made two in the game."
King led Kansas in scoring with 10 points, while Jeff Hoobler and Jeff Paxton added four points each.
Jayhawks captain Pat Roberts said he was pleased with the team's performance and thought the key to victory was the play at the backline.
"Our backline played really incredible," Roberts said. "We were going against a strong wind in the first half and stayed at 4-4. We played down with the wind in the second half and that's when Paul King really helped us. He's got one of the best foot in the nation. He kept us in them and the field most of the time, and we really capitalized on that."
It was great. Last year I missed a drop-kick that hit the goal post and would've won the game. I made two in this game, which was a little sweet revenge.'
1,
Paul King
Rugby player
Both King and Roberts said they had expected Air Force to be more competitive.
"We were expecting a real battle," King said. "It was a tough game, but they didn't show us as much as I thought they would."
Encouraged by the performance against Air Force, Roberts said that he expected a good year.
"We've started the season with a full head of steam. The schedule is tough, but I don't expect to lose a game." Roberts said, "I think we have a shot at the final four, this is the year."
This weekend, the Jayhawk varsity will play in the Kaw Valley Cup in Topeka. Eight teams, including the top three compete in the round-robin tournament.
Roberts said the tournament would be used to give Kansas' less-experienced players more playing time, which would benefit the Jayhawks.
"We won't be so worried with winning it, as with getting our less experienced players more playing time, which will help our depth."
later in the season.
HOUSE IS SAVED The Kansas club side team opened its season Sunday by defeating the Chicago Blaze 7-4.
The Jahayks jumped to a 7-4 lead at the half and despite a strong wind that was blowing in their face, held the Blaze to only four points in the game.
"We had a lot of heart and defense the last 30 minutes," club captain Steve Zamora said. "It's hard to protect a seven to nine margin, but we managed to hang together."
Harris said that he expected the team to be more competitive this season because of increased emphasis on the team.
"Last year our club was kind of second fiddle." Harris said. "This year we're taking somewhat of a different attitude toward the club team. We have a real opportunity to win a couple of tournament factions this year."
The club will play the St. Louis Falcons at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets
"We haven't lost to the Falcons in the last eight games. We don't anticipate having any problems." Harris "id."
Graf advances at U.S. Open
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Steffi Graf and Martina Navratilova, moving a step closer to a championship showdown, overcame skaky starts to steamroll into the U.S. Open quarterfinals yesterday.
Graf, losing more games than she had in her three previous matches, beat Patty Fennick of the U.S. Women's Team and won the first tennis Grand Slam since the 1970s.
Gent stretched his Open winning streak to 24 matches with a 6-1, 6-4, 6-3 victory over Scott Davis of the
Naviattiva, who took a nap just before the match, appeared to be sleepwalking as she hit the ground of South Africa. But the two-time defending champion awoke in time to win 10 straight games en route to a 6-4, 4-2 victory.
In men's play, top-seeded Ivan Lendl, No 4 Andre Agassi and No 6 Jimmy Connors breezed into the fourth round.
Second-seeded Mats Wilander
advanced to the quarterfinals with a
6.3, 6.2, 6.2 victory over Mark Wood.
Third-seeded Joel Embiid won John
McEnroe in the second round.
U.S.; Connors eliminated Piter
Adluth of South Africa 6-3, 6-2, 6-3;
and Agassi beat Johan Kriek 6-3, 6-1,
2-6, 6-0.
The No. 7 women's seed, Helena Sukova, was beaten by No. 14 Katerina Maleva 6-1, 6-3. Joining Maleva in the quarterfinals were fifth-seeded Gabriela Sabatini and No. 11 Zina Garrison.
The swirling winds on center court at the National Tennis Center nearly made Navratliya blow the first set.
"I couldn't tell which way the wind was blowing," said Navratilova, who is seeded second behind Graf. "If blew, then it stopen for a little while, then it blew again. I hit some lobe and then drag. I just could indulge the wind."
"but money shouldn't tell you this, but I took a nap before the match and I want it quite awake at the beginning," she said. "So how does it work, it takes time to wake up."
Navratilova literally had a hard time waking up for the match.
Graf, who lost four games in her first three matches, equaled that total in the first set against Fendick
"I shouldn't have lost that game, the West German said. "I was impa
tient. It was the only game where I didn't concentrate.
"The first week is very easy. Now comes the work."
All the work daydied was in the first set. After Fendick went up 40-30 in the 10th game, Graft ended by winning 15 straight points.
"You never know what she do." Graf said. "She's a serve-and-volleyer and she has a strange form for her hand. You never know where she is coming with it."
While Lendl played before a sparse crowd in the 20,000-seat stadium, fans fled [to watch Cwmns in a landing] of 6,000-seat grandstand court.
The main contrast between the Lendl and Connors matches was in the stands.
It's much different from the other court." Connors said. "It's a little smaller, which I don't mind. It also is smaller than it see and to see it a little softer court."
Connors, who turned 36 Friday, has lost only one set in his first three matches.
Sports Briefs
GIANTS BEAT REDSKINS: Tom Flym returned a blocked punt 27 yards for one score and Jair Bantu another within 2:13 of the fourth quarter as the New York Giants defeated Washington Redskins 27-20 last night.
The Giants were outplayed and outfitted for the first quarter and a half. Washington took a 1-3 lead in the first 18 minutes on two field goals by Chip Lolliner and a 29-yard pass from Williams to Ricky
REDSKINS TRADE QUARTER-BACK: Disgruntled Jay Schroeder finally got his wish and was traded from the Washington Redskins to the quarterback starved Los Angeles Raiders.
The Redskins unloaded their unhappy quarterback early eyster day morning in exchange for often overrated players and several conditional draft choices.
BROWNS Q BSIDELINED. Cleveland Brown brows start quarterback Berne Hunt to eight weeks because of an injury to his throwing arm suffered in Sunday's season-opening Coach Marty Schotttenheimer said.
The trade was announced shortly before 1 a.m. red.ksm officials said the draft choices in the deal were dependent upon the Raiders' final position this season in the AFC West standings.
Lacey, who was acquired by the Raiders from the San Diego Chargers earlier this summer, is scheduled to join the Redskins today.
Kosar and Schottenheier said that John Berghold of the Cleveland Clinic made the prognosis after Kokar examinations. Mon to morning.
Gary Danielson, who replaced Kosar in Sunday's game, will take over as sheffield schoenfheimer said. Mike Pakel will serve the back up.
DYKES DOESN'T REMEMBER:
Wide receive Hart Lee Dykes says doesn't remember receiving $2 million in state State, as is reportedly by the National College Athletic Association
The NCAA also alleges in the newspaper that Dykes received a $17,000 car after his freshman year at UCLA. The university once thrived through hisophomore year.
CZECHS CHECK LENDL: A congressional bid to grant tennis staff ivan ILANl immediate U.S. citizenship so he could play in the U.S. Olympic team failed because Czechoslovakian officials refused to provide the necessary waivers for their son, lawmakers said yesterday.
In Sunday's edition of the Tulsa
Journal, a allegation that $100 buil-
dings were诚然被盗 bills was
Texas, residence about the time
he signed a letter of intent with the
Dykes initially refused to comment on the newspaper's report when he was reached at his Stilwater apartment Sunday morning.
When asked whether the $5,000 was delivered to his home, he said: "If it doesn't ring a bell to me, I don't know they're getting their sources
Lendl, the world's No. 1 tennis player, has played in Greenwich, Conn., since 181 and wanted to adopt a home-and-adapted home in Seoul this month.
"I'm disappointed," Lendl said after winning a match yesterday at the U.S. Open in New York. Referring to the Czechoslovakian federation, he said, "I would have thought that after all I've done for them in the past, they wouldn't give me the respect, the kind people, it doesn't surprise me."
Tim Mayotte and Brad Gilbert will be the U.S. men's singles players in Seoul.
84
8
Shauna Norfeet/KANSAM
Chiefs lose opener
Cleveland wide receiver Webster Slaughter tries to tackle Kansas City free safety Doron Cherry after Cherry's interception. The Brownts beat the Chiefs 8-1 in the season opener Sunday at Arrowhead Stadium. It was the first season opening loss for the Chiefs in five years and the first season opening victory for the Brownns in five years.
North Korea pledges peace
The Associated Press
TOKYO — North Korea pleaded yesterday that it would not disrupt the Olympic Games and said that any incident marring the Games would be part of a U.S. South Korean plot to create an excuse to invade the North.
"If anything happens in South Korea during the Olympic Games, it will have nothing to do with us, and we don't want to lose our Korean authorities themselves should be held responsible for it." Korean Foreign Ministry officials said.
"We hereby make it clear that we do not have the slightest intention to obstruct the program of war by force of arms," said officials in the statement carried by the state-run (North) Korean Agency and monitored in Tokyo.
It said various military exercises planned by South Korea, the United States and Japan were designed to create tension on the troubled Korean peninsula and provide an invasion of North Korea.
The joint maneuvers and exercises are designed to "cause a shocking incident and start another war in Korea in case the Games do not go to you (South Korea and the United States) wish," according to the statement.
The United States maintains 42,000 troops in South Korea and is planning to station naval ships off the Korean peninsula during the Games to deter any attacks from outside. The Games open Sept. 17 in Seoul.
Japanese naval and coast guard ships will patrol waters between Japan and South Korea to prevent smuggling of weapons, and some of the U.S. forces involved in the exercises are based in Japan.
14
Tuesday, September 6. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
$5.00-$6.00/HR GUARANTEED
ENTERTEL, INC HAS 100 TELEMARKETING POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
WE OFFER:
- VALUABLE SALES EXPERIENCE
- FLEXIBLE HOURS
- PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS
- FLEXIBLE HOURS • ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
- PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT OR APPLY IN PERSON.
DO IT TODAY!
MASSACHUSETTS
841-1200
ENTERTEL SM
619
Commonwealth
Bargain Matters & Custom Lines 52 50
Showrooms 41 68
MOVE INE 841-7800
Commonwealth
Barraquet Mathews & Baugh Counties 852 602
Sargent Street Toledo Township
MOVIE INFO: 841-700-9780
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5768
COCKTAIL (R) 7.30, 9.30
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1065
YOUNG GUNS (R) 7.15, 9.20
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
842-8400
A SUSPIRIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.
MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS 66044
TUCKER (PG) *4:35, 7:10, 9:20
NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET IV (R)
--leave the compact.
ELM STREET IV (R) *4:40, 7:20, 9:35
BETRAYED (R) *4.30.7:15.9:40
HOME (PG13) '4.45, 7.30, 9.25'
A FISH CALLED
WANDA (R) '4.25, 7.25, 9.10'
*4:25, 7:25, 9:30
Cinema Twin 31st& lows
842-6400
WHO FRAMED ROGER
RABBIT (PG)
7.10, 9.20
NOT TO TROT (PG)
7.20, 9.10
WASTE
Continued from p.1
"I have a contract to build a facility in her驻稼," Patton said. "If Nebrusba did not fulfill its responsiblity, we have to re-negotiate that contract."
Croby said that Nebraska, under the Low Level Naive Waste Policy Act of 1800, could not withhold from compact once it had agreed to join.
The act requires states to provide for disposal of the waste either by landfill or in municipal dump with other states. Each state or compact must have an operational waste collection system.
CRUN
"The initiative is pre-empted by Congress. It is not possible to overcome the congressional enactment at his time." Crosby said.
Raymond Peery, executive director of the compact, said from Atlanta to New York, to Nebraska to withdraw from the compact after five years, but with
These penalties would include paying for a compact facility in another state; reimbursing the compact for money already spent on planning for the new facility; rebate funds from the federal government; and paying the compact the amount of revenue Nebraska has received and have contributed to the compact.
Rebate funds come from fees paid by companies that produce radioactive waste. The money is held in until federal milestones are reached.
For example, Peery said Nebraska received $754,000 in rebate funds for meeting a site-planning deadline.
Peery would not estimate the total cost of penalties against Nebraska it withdrawn, but estimated that building a separate waste storage facility of its own would cost between $35 million and $40 million.
Lynn Morr, co-chairman for Lancaster county's Nebraskas for the Right to Vote, said that out-of-state utility companies to avoid their disposal obligation by sending waste to Nebraska.
Shake It Up!
8 varieties of triple thick & creamy shakes
12th & Oread  Above Yello Sub  841-2310
formerly of GQ Hairstying
ANNOUNCING CARLTON HOWELL formerly of GO Hairstvling
NEW OWNER & STYLIST
of THE TOTAL LOOK 9th and Mississippi 842-5921
FREE Computer Training!!
THE TOTAL LOOK
Learn to use.
Panda in the Office
KU's main VAX system
KU's academic IBM
Statistical Packages
Electronic Mail
Graphs
Charts
Stop by the Computer Center for a Fall 1988 Mainframe Seminar Schedule or call 864-0410
Academic Computing Services
WELCOME
BACK
JAYHAWKS
18 classes a week
day-evening...
TAE KWON DO
WELCOME
BACK
JAYHAWKS
18 classes a week
day-evening-weekends
classes forming now!
• Self Defense
• Self Discipline
• Self Confidence
• Balance & Coordination
• Fitness & Weight Control
New Horizons
Black Belt Academy of Tae Kwon Do
749-4400
New Horizons
Black Belt Academy for Tao Kwon Do
AXE
PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY is now taking applications for the 1989-90 Dream Girl Calendar
Dream Girl Calendar
ПК ПК ПК КА КА КА
ПК КА КА М КА КА
Applications may be picked up at the
applications may be picked up at the Pike House, 2000 Stewart Ave. For more information call: Scott or Jeff 841-2406
Application Deadline is Monday, Sept. 26.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (CLAS College Assembly, the governing body that determines CLAS academic policy, has 89 vacant seats reserved for undergraduate student representatives. All CLAS undergraduate students are encouraged to become a part of the decision-making process.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (CLAS)
NOMINATION FORMS: available at the Undergraduate Services Office,106 Strong Hall NOMINATION FILING DEADLINE: 5 p.m. Friday, September 9
COLLEGE ASSEMBLY SPECIAL ELECTION
5-9 p.m. DAILY CHECKERS
CHECKERS
ALL YOU CAN EAT
SPAGHETTI, TACO & SALAD BAR
$3.99 per person plus tax
Includes Soft Drink
5-9 p.m. DAILY
CHECKERS PIZZA
2214 Yale
841-8010
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 TWO all you care to eat lunch (regularly $9.99 per person. Regularly $9.99 per person. Monday-Friday 11:30-1:30)
Early Week Special
$11.99 / $9.99
LARGE / MEDIUM COMBO PIZZA
or up to 4 topppings Original Crust Plus FREE soft drinks!
4 drinks with large 3 drinks with medium Offer good Adeo. Thru Wed.
Large Pizza for a Medium Price
Present this coupon and receive any large pizza for the price of a medium.
$7.99 / $5.99
Present this coupon and receive a large single tapping Original Pizza for only $9.99 or a medium single tapping Original Pizza for only $15.99.
WE DELIVER
Godfather's Pizza
Godfather's Pizza
Godfather's Pizza
Godfather's Pizza
5-9 p.
TO BE ON FOR YOUR NEXT DORM PARTY
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 TWO all you can eat sat lunch buffets for only $5.99.
Requirently $3.99 per person.
Monday-Friday 11:30-1:30
Early Week Special
$11.99 / $9.99
LARGE / MEDIUM COMBO PIZZA
or up to 4 toppings Original Crust Plus FREE 4 drink!
3 drinks with large
Offer good Mon. thru Wed.
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 4 large single toppings Original Pizza for only $7.99 or a medium single topping Original Pizza for only $5.99.
WE DELIVER
Used on desks with other promotional offers with any other occasion.
Godfather's Pizza
Not used with other promotional offers or coupons with limited time and time.
Godfather's Pizza
Not used with other promotional offers or coupons with limited time and time.
Godfather's Pizza
Not used with other promotional offers or coupons with limited time and time.
Godfather's Pizza
Not used with other promotional offers or coupons with limited time and time.
7
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 6, 1988
15
TUESDAY NIGHTS: $1 SCHOONERS
Louise's WEST
-Downtown-
Eor A Change Of Pace
OPEN:
CLOE
2 p.m. CLOSE
1307 W. 7th
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS!
Attend the ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP Covering: Time Management Study Reading Listening and Notetaking FREE! Thursday, September 8 6:30 to 9 p.m. 300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Classified Ads
SAC
17105693421
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ACADEMIC SKILLS ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP Improve time management. 8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Adult school. 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. - 300 str. Free! Student Assistance Center. 121, 584-7900.
A new brand new clothing store! Specializing in men and comics' fun and formal clothing, they have a vast selection of the far back of Quirritty's. Memoirs this ad and get 19% off purchases. Drop 'em Sat. and Sun.
If you are a summerist your days are numbered! You have until Sat. September 16th the 4th Ann. You will be able to leave on Sunday for ten cunches of free B&R track recording time in KC as well as £75 per hour. Call B&R at 843-4852 or email info@bbrkc.com
HARPER
HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass., Suite 201, 749-0123
Listening and Noticing Intensive Workshop
Wednesday, September 7; 3:00-8:30 p.m.
Eight Room. Kansas Univ. Learn to
use the internet at a Residential
 Assistance Center, I12 School, 844-664
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Designed for algebra (Math ab2), geometry (Math ab3), and statistics (Math ab4). study time, problem solving skills, improved math study time, problem solving skills, improved math study time, improved math study time. September 7, 2016, m 300, strong.
**MAGNETIC LEARNING - SKILLS WORKSHOP**
Designed specific for calculation in mathematics, designed to provide students with grasping study time, problem solving skills, improvmental skills, and critical thinking. September 12, 6:00 p.m. @ 59th Street, Student Services Building
Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workshops
27 Januarys, 10. september, 13 & 20. September, 9. hrs.
materials fees $1.85. Register, pay fee by 5. 15 pm.
00: 08, Student Assistance Center: 12. 13 strong
Hillel
לְבָה
Events of the Week
ROSH HASHANAH
Tuesday Sept. 6
Tuesday Lunch
11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Kansas Union, Alcove C
Thursday Sept. 8
General Meeting
Open to All
7:30 a.m.
Hill House
Eire Rosh HaSharonh Sunday September 11 Services at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday September 11, 9:30 a.m. First Day Meeting Monday September 11, 12:30 a.m. Second Day Meeting Monday September 11, 12:30 a.m.
For rides, RSVPs and information, call Hillel.
ATTENTION National Corp. Interviewing
$8.10 STARTING All Majors May Apply
- Career Advancements
- AASP Scholarships
- Flexible Schedules
0248 045 0675
ENTERTAINMENT
For a good time in Lawrence. Call 841-PAR-T
anytime. Free Call
anytime. Free Call.
Local Band/ Parler Frogs
COMFORT, PROTECTION & STYL
AUTOTINT
ON LANDWAVEN
842-4466
MADE IN MEXICO
MASTER OF ARTS PROJECT
Lawrence band looking for keyboardist to play original music & Rock 'n' Roll. Inquire at 913-479-4768.
842-4466 514 N 3RD ST
1 BKL EAST OF JOHNY1
*Bubbed* "Built" T MASSEY rather than *Quaye* "Indies" T Calles LAwrence *Massage Therapy at 841-662, students get 25% off gift cards too! Remember it. Nice to be here.*
Wanted: Songers, Tennor, Bass, Alto, Softpiano.
Horn credit making beautiful music, including
credit making. Call Ron Lodgens 664-3246 or
(818) 950-1961
Sunday's Big Sound From the Underground
New Order The Curve, Caleb Vollman, Manus,
Ministry, Shiny Puppy, Frank Jr.
Front 24:15, 24:30, 24:45 (15 Key Victory)
The Batterieck
FOR RENT
Wonder got the gops if you've got the voice? Topeka
borse need band singer 913 233 606.
1 bdmr apt, close to campus, AC, parking, rent
0415 623 4824 www.ibm.com today
2. Bedroom, 1/3/4 bath, pool, bus route $95.00
Electric/mo. 740-2900, 542-2785
A block from camp! New Mount Ross complex for KU women. 1001 Emery. $160/mo. Furnished at 922-8560 for appointment at 922-8560.
brand name bookstore entertainment. Close to
Off-street parking. Central air, cheap
plazas. Call Phil Bolander 841-4500 or Larry
Kerrs 622-8240
Completely furnished Studio, 1:3:4 2 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with was in mind.模具 841, 132, 132, or 169+. Mastercraft
Dry rent promotion on one of the very best "16" apartments in Kansas, in return for seven rooms in bedroom bath. Apartment has hardwood and ruged wood floors in Devin, modern 90s Kitchen
Rock and Roll and 20 minute commit to
Lawrence. Seek quality, stable, responsible
person with a sense of humor and no bad
hair. Must be a native American or have
1429-2479 or Work - 1428-2479
Female Roommate wanted. 2-3rd house near campus & downtown. $120 + utilities. 842.5396
Furnished three bedroom, two bath. Close to cam-
ms. Mastercraft. 842-445.
Male roommate, non-smoker, to share nice 3-BR house near Hillcrest $165/mo. + $utilities.
842-6944
New large 2 BR apt., in 4-plex, with all appliances. 2 blocks from KU. Lease, deposit required. No pets. 842-4711.
quired. report to us.
Nice 21B apartment on bus route, near shopping and recreation center. 842-5227.
Responsible, tidy female housemate wanted
House 1 block from campus. $97/mo. *u's utilities.
Broadway & Knoll Park. #873-406
books filled by campers. 97% / miles, $10
Deposit required. Call Kristine Kathleen 843-4086.
September Free Read. 2 FB RR. B3th. $300.
Very nice. Very modern. Collect call.
SHARE TOWNHUSE, two private beds with
baths, kitchen, dishwasher, microwave, laundry,
1 garage space available on bus route, in Ap-
lewood at the Terrace 749-7205
Spacious br apt. For sublease. Furnished with most utilities pd. 1 block from KU off st. parking, no wi-ness. 841-5500.
Subleasing two bedroom apartment. Sunrise Place ten-month lease. Deposit already paid. Craig 452-8292
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th 841-5797
190671
Walk to class! Four bedroom Duplex, C
garage, three bathrooms call for appt. 843-7386
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- Garden units, new low
- On bus route—near shopping
Sunflower House has immediate openage for Fall. We offer private rooms and T.V. game, and laundry facility. Give cooperative a live!
- Ample off-street parking
- Laundry facilities
FOR SALE
- Laundry facilities
1982 Honda V45, 750cc motorcycle. Fairing,
backrest, new tires, saddle bags. Red. Great
harness. 833-566-66.
- Rental furniture available by Thompson;Crawley.
Convenience...
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 60542
913 - 843 - 8559
All these Advantages
Luxury...
Privacy...
1887 Schiwinn World Sport - 19" frame. A steal for only $200. 749-4477 ___
Now leasing for the FALL Semester
milestone, Rc, 695, M45
Absolutely Must Sell!! 1986 Escort G.T. silver and black A.C. stereo, extended warranty, new trees. Call 874-6830, 841-7842
for information and a tour come by or call today!
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
Computer for sale XEROX 6000 P.C. W.R.W.
Computer: 351 Zelio MkII 6000 P.C. W.R.W.
Computer: 351 Zelio MkII 6000 P.C. W.R.W.
Software: In 1986 in 1986 with list price of £720.
Software: New in 1986 in 1986 with list price of £720.
Software: New in 1986 in 1986 with list price of £720.
All these Advantages and more!
Naismith Hall...These two words have come to mean something special to KU students. It's haslase-free living that only Naismith can offer. Why worry about utility bills and cooking dinner? Let Naismith Hall take care of all
10.500m high Sierra ATB. New Fatrax and
Ribbon force tires. Real clean $250 or 83-977.
A 1981 Honda Passport, $300 or best offer, low
price.
Derms Loft bed beds together, mattress, and in-one-stereo for sale. 749-3438 mornings and evenings
on absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, firearm, precious metals, jewelry, toys, dolls, comic books, Playmates, collector roo and tree oak recorders, gaming machines, machines, Maxfield Parrish, art deco advertising items, clothing, watchs, dresses, jewelry, games. Will you hawk away? QUANTITIES FLEA MARKET! New item rent to call 842-639-1200.
ENIXE 92 Series, Black 15x7 rins for RX7 up to
84, excellent condition, full set $500 offer.
749-5063
Executive Desk. Solid Walnut $200 or best offer.
Call 841-7911.
Everything must go 3 piece furniture set, queen size water bed, lamps, etc. Hours prefereed 12:06 to 4:08. 428 Minnesota Apt. C.
Extra rug, wmw prism frame, diabase table
wleath & chairs, oak like rack tables, mdc
tables. Also 400 wmw prism frame wileath &
chair, 125 wmw prism frame wileath &
chair, 95 wmw prism frame wileath &
chair, 80 wmw prism frame PJ
Rockfence PJ 1
r or Sale: 1981 Datsun 319 GX, 4 sp; air, new tires,
exhaust, rebuilt transmission. $1800 or best offer
842-3300 leave message.
Excellent condition. 692-501-2348.
For Sale: King Size Futon Mattress. Mattress pad and frame included. $250. Call 941-0948 after 5:00 or leave message.
For Sale: 1982 Yamaha 650 Heritage Special. Low
miles. Excellent condition. 913-285-858
HDD Compatible: 312 K. 2 (50GB) disk drives. Ebsp.
LX LRX binder 8750 HDQ 794-000.
IBM XT CLONE, 10MHZ, 640K RAM, 20 Meg
H.D., 1200 Band Modern, 2 Floppy, Software $85
$85.24
Magazinewa, stereo starre with remote on 1 yr old. Mist see and bear. $400: 841-7740.
***MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
512 E. 9, 740 - 746
More suck for your back. Use vacuum, recording
and guaranteed from 91% Lawrence
Sewing and Sewing Center 916 Massachusetts.
843-1077
loving Sale - 78 Honda Civic, 75 Toyota Chinook,
hammered Ducerman, Mike (Mk) Blake,
mcr. Jack.咖啡 All prized to sell #84-3746.
Nainishith false lease allows us to ask for $1250 from the original price was $1250. Asking $300 in grades 6 and above is not required, original price was $1250. Ask for $1250 in grades 6 and above is not required, original price was $1250. Call Onlinn Colleen at 202-845-0600 or Onlinn Colleen at 84-859-0600. (accessed Feb. 18, 2024)
Nasitham Hall. Lease for sale, Save $400. Call Sue at (186) 342-425 or Janet at 749-5994.
Need a typwriter? For sale: electronic Brother
1 (866) 325-4424 for sale in New York
feed a typewriter? For sale: a electronic Brother
typewriter. Call Craig 841-1972
Nishikai 26 'Cascade mountain bike. New, never
ridden. All the best components. Cost over $000.
$60/20 helmet. 841-6055.
$325 (00 best offer) 814-6480
Oboe Burdy Original owner. Good condition
Obeo Bundy. Original owner ...
$250.00 OBO. 841-364 evenings
Business in Camera Body, a steel at $130
Glympus OM-In Camera body, a steal at $130.
749-447 772
Racing Bicycle 21 BIs and looks good. Don't
buy $79 for it now. Get it now for $80.435
$80.615
Schwinn World Sport 21" frame, Shimano
Dura-Ace detailers, juniors, $85.427.778
Sofa $20, braided rug $4, draps $25, blender $15
curtains $5, blinds $25, 794-349-639
Speech Pathology texts and materials for sale
Nothing over $15.00. Call 841-3765
Trivia Video Arcade Machine. $3800 value asking
$675. Earn it Back in a few months & make $ Great
(or Frat or Sorcery). Bate 424-8480.
YATRALL52 161 Louisiana, Friday 2nd bed 200,
kitchen chair, 7. Mavrick $350, 1500,
kooler, reorder $1000, Call Tom 841 9652
before 5 kids sleeping
IBLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
 Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
住宿. Salaries to $10k. Entry level positions
(1) 711-456-8000. Fax: A-9758.
Hypervisor Real cool Electronic an
everything! Barrel use $300 new. Yours for
only $180! 843-0615.
All shifts: noon/am, night shift and weekend
shifts. Above minimum wage and half price on
meals. Apply in person between 9 a.m. am
and 5 p.m. Burky's Drive In. in 7th and Iowa.
AUTO SALES
1981 Yamaha 400 Special II only 2,000 Miles,
beautiful condition, like new. Need to sell. Starline
at 85% Call Tailwind 841-8625
1977 Ford Mavrick, auto, a.r. p.s., b.M/4M.
FM/4M, 90,000 miles, $800, 834-9484
1984 Honda Civic, 4-door, 5-speed, excellent condition inside and out, 62,000 miles, ice cold A/C.
734-9897
1977 Honda Civic. Rebuilt engine, dependable transportation. $1,200 or best offer. Call Aaron 841-629
1973 Dart 318 Engine, PS, PB, AIR, one owner.
Good Condition. 843-7621.
4-door, 83.00 miles, $800, 943-6048
1977 Honda Civic, Rebuilt engine, dependable
78 Rabbit. Very dependable, AC, good stereo.
rebuilt motor, many new parts, sky blue, $2000
064 362 707
1985 Pontiac 100, 4 dooze, AT, AC,$2090 OBO. Call after 5:00 a.m. 843-3511.
*Allenment* *Alliance* K. C. B research of National Corp has internships open in areas. **8.15** to **9.30**. Interpretation scholarships are开放, interagency posts are open. quartermaster Call 911-272-6499. 4:5 m - 6:4 p.
1983 Mitsubishi, AC, radio cassette, hatch-back,
good condition £1001.842 £7583
1986 Camara, Sport Coupe, auto, VR. Red $850.
1986 Mitsubishi Ariake, speed 4, pumps 749, 749-234.
1987-288-2 Drive the classic sports car with
2.4-liter, Avro L200, model 169231, ZERO-2
-894.
78 Ford Fairmount 116,000 miles. Runs good, excellent body, no rust, new tires and battery.
AM/FM car magazine. After 6.249813 or 740-6833
Handel's Import Repair. Low Cost, satisfaction guaranteed. Tune-ups, $55, mobile service. Call Aaron 841-4629
Personal Services is seeking an individual to serve as a part-time, temporary, automotive technician who will drive twice a week in the morning and will assist with the morning of repairs. Requires: ability to lift and carry, ability to lay down 2 hours per minute, salary $16.90 per hour. Applicant Information: 101 Carswell Dr., New York, NY 10014. Phone: 518-738-2699.
Chamber's Maids needs cleaning people full and part-time. Excellent Wages. 806 Pennsylvania St. Call 841-0107
Must Sell. 75 Honda 500, Windjammer Fairing
Luggage Rack, Trunk and More. $25 OBO
443-519 eventings.
Cheeker's火锅 has immediate openings for 25 on Wednesday. It offers a variety of options, including oak, valid driver's license, and insurance card, and free food bonus gladd. Part and whole burgers between p.m. 6 at Cheeker's Pizza II 214 South 30th Street, New York, NY 10017.
Day Care need referrences assistants 7 Th. 34 h.
p.m. at small substitutes. Experience with
children and references required. Call
MkhlfA (dge 1.20 m).
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes rep. d. Surpa. Your Area. Buyers
Guide (1) 812-650-6200 Fax S-9734
WANT A SARGAIN? 1983 Red Subaru Wagon AT/AC, mint condition $3000. 864-6447.
5:00 p.m. Bucky's Drive in, 9th and Iowa.
In apply in person at Sub & Stuff for delivery and
instore positions. H18 W 23 rd.
LOST-FOUND
makes, raisces and explores the easy way to
dress up, domestic and impersonal. These
vehicles are not new; they have been used
of our satisfied clients who have discovered
that we offer a service the vehicle they wanted
at wholesale. 984-8400
Female needed to labassi in my home
7am 3pm Pm: 4:40 pm Mn. References required.
Above minimum wage WA93159.
GOVERNMENT JOB. $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9758
for current Federal list.
Graduate Research Assistant 28 hour week,
12 September 1988 to May 16, 1989 to assist charmed
prestige students. Assist in providing pre-
serving skills, and familiarity with Macintosh Computer
organizational skills, and familiarity with Macintosh Computer
techniques. Submit resume, include phone
number, to Demo Division, 20 Martini, Lawrence
collar, no tag. For more info call 841-6678.
**saur dug, lt. *o*' or *kove* can oo be did?**
Hey, I found that Russian book you lost Tuesday
Found. Young looking dog, tan back, white underside, found Monday 8:28 on 9th Street, Blue
Sheafer pen lost at Hoch Auditorium. Sentimental value. Borrower promised to return. Please call 843 7975.
Kaw Valley Soccer Association is looking for a Coach to be responsible for leading the team will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 17 at 3:00 p.m at the Lawrence Public Library Authorization. If you are interested in working with us call 843-824-2566 or contact us电话 843-824-2566
HELP WANTED
Anaesthetist assistant teacher positions available for infant rooms at professional child care center. Experience and or hours in early childhood required. 841-9614
Small Fawn colored deer-like Chihuahua. No collar. Female named "Honey". Reward $43-687
Babysitter needed 3:00-6:00 p.m. M-F-Own
transportation needed 841-2396 after 6:30 p.m.
quired 84-919-699
Licensed Daycare needs a sitter to coach preschoolers
Prefers 1:00-3:00 p.m., time-
needed good pay. Call 842-2088
Registrar, good pay
Office assistant. MUST be work study. Must be able to work evenings, 4-12 hours/week.
Call Jan Campbell 864-4060
Part-time Home Care Worker position, to provide helped chores and personal care for the elderly and physically challenged. Must have a Bachelor's degree in Law or Lawrence University. EDR of States Kansas.
Part-time use is administrative assistant for small business. Must be of good character hard工作, organized, with a willingness tovarried responsibilities. Call between and 11 a.m.
Part-time waiter or waitress and evenings delivery person wanted. Peking Restaurant. 749-0003.
Regina (or The Plains-SIA) needs KU Student work to the school. *Access*, Tickets, Stage Crew.) Sign up at the SUA Window in the Kansas Union.
Teachers Aides needed to work with preschoolers part-time on weekdays. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 311 Marine
Vista Restaurant is now taking applications for part-time daytime help. Apply in person, 127 W.ith
Wanted. Artist with Macintosh Computer experience-i.e., Pagemaker, MacWrite, Mac-Draw, Supernader, etc. Call 843-191 81
WEEKENDS OR EVENINGS We need people to work weeks, Saturday 14 and 6 and Sunday Also, evenings, Monday through Thursday 5 and Saturday 9. Our office calls. Call Mr. aaron after a lpm at 3:18 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
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 rows.
PERSONAL
Darin- Who the *he*? The immortal words of the mite he met, three years ago today! This dwarf will always be present in the mite to the owl. Will it take in the future. Con Tada Mi Amit, we will.
attractive SWM, 33, computer major, seeks lady
of sense of humor. Respond in Kansan, or box
601. Takesense, Kansan, 6664
indrea B. I'm sorry. I don't want to hurt you or care you. I just think of us once in a while and
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrolling test upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
hear Christian companionship* Mature, condure,
male graduate, high school student sex educa-
tion. *Known for her strong faith and love
accredited.* *Lettered* to get together 128
weeks ago.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 812-316.
Girl in Gold RX7 Saturday was great. Burrito Supreme, Taco, and Elton John again real soon. Girl in Gold RX7
CUPBOARDS EMPTY?
Stock up on the basics at the Community Mercantile.
Community Mercantile
700 Maine
842 9544
Mon.-Fri. 9-7 Sun. 11-7
BUS PERSONAL
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10.5
**amsys.Barberson. 442-1/2 Mass St. welcomes all**
**haircuts. Harcurs $4. Four full time barbers.**
Open. Monday thru Saturday for your own-
ment.
SERVICES OFFERED
Cleaning, Commercial and residential. Parties.
You receive Call 749-2174 after 5 p.m.
ADWARELY DANCEWARD has leathers,
lightly dance pants, unlined, ballerina tights,
sizes worm, shoes up, and more! For dancewear:
DRAGONFLY 17, 6314 (714) 6315
or 6323, 016 6313
very reasonable.
DRIVER INDUCATION offered third Midwest
school, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
provided
Experienced preschool teacher has openings in registered day care home in old West Lawrence. Reference availability. Reasonable rates. Call
Bv. 934-8098
KU PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOPS: Kidzbrush
processes students' images. Completes IW-A design.
DASPORT V650 Art & Design Building.
Room 904, 864-1470
Engraved signs, badges, since 1972 Carr Signs
842-2331. Days or evening.
lave a social incompetent at your party. Call Rent-a Nerd 842-4524, ask for Arthur.
For the best in world and national news, complete business section, and extensive coverage of sports, books, etc.,
5ATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $6/hour, 843-9032
p.m.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Lawrence. 841-5716
THESIS COPYING & BINDING
82-8609
RIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park ... 9131 491-6878
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Cathay. 240-7126
New York Times
National Edition
Sept. 6- Dec. 23 $19.00
Sept. 12- Dec. 23 $18.00
5 weeks-Sun. $12.50
THEISM OF HING & BLAKE
Lawrence Printing Service
512 E. 9th Street
803-4600
send to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
for more info call
412-358-6200
TYPING
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE LEG SHOP
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing Judy. 842-7945 or 841-1915.
MTA ETC Center
m. Massachusetts, 843611, 11-5-30, Mon-Sat,
po.m. Thursday.
9 p.m. Thursday.
Rock roll- tours of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ever Saturday and Sunday
Quartet's Fine Market, 811 New Hampshire
**I:** d. Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *Journal of Applied Psychology*, and painter, grammatically correct paper of her own, published by Accuracy. Available typing experienced in ten papers. hence, muse. MH. IM correcting lettering.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location.
Work with a double-spaced page with pixie type. 10 years experience. Call e evenings, before 10:30AM.
Call 842-4868 For great typing service at reasonable rates. Quality work. Xerox W.P. before 9:00 p.m.
Call R. A. 791, Tpsing Service #841 802-635-3984,
Legal, Thesis; etc. no calls for P.M.P.
electrical typewriters for sale. Commercial
Zones 700-850, IBM Telecom, K300; Call
Burton Ai 841 626-4900, IBM Telecom, K300
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 723-418- In Topeka Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, grammar, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service. Pickup available. 814-0247
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, edging, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resume. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6244
WANTED
Female roommate not smokered to fill 4th bed in brand new app, on campus. If interested, please call 841-6752 and leave message. Female roommate for AAP, 4/14, month end.
Policy
Male non-smoking roommate needed for postive Sunrise Village townhouse. $200 * u_2 utilities for your own bedroom. 843.473.473
Female Roommate non-smoker wanted to share 2BR apt in Meadowbrooks. $140 - utilities. 149-2072.
Female roommate needed to share townhouse $165 plus 1/4 utilities. Call 843-7991. Surprise Village
Kitchen help wanted. Apply Don Hombres, 815 New Hampshire.
Jr. girl needs roommate to share 2 BH+ apt 2 blocks of campus. $130. mo. + utilities. 841-7699 or 841-2248.
Male or Female Roommate needed for 3-BR
Townhouse. $170 plus utilities. Non-smoker
feedback. 249-9977
1472-3900
Male Roommate for Sunrise Village Townhouse
Rent $140 plus 1/4 utilities. Very nice place
845-8-34
Male roommate needs. Serious about school.
24 Trailridge Townhouse. Own master bedroom w/ full bath. Rent $175.00 + low utilities. Free Sept. call 749-7285
Words set in Bold FACE count as 5 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Roommate wanted to share 1 bedroom house has AC, Dishwasher, and washer and dryer. 840 1719. Wanted Drummer for rock band. Books locked.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
insertion of an
no refunds in cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Please add please add 44.00 service charge.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE are Classified rates are based on the number of classes only #assumed for more than one incorrect
Teachers are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
a. two days prior to publication.
Deadlines
Classified Rates
*Prepaid Order*
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | Month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 3.10 | 5.45 | 6.50 | 10.80 | 16.15 | 20.40 |
| 16.15 | 3.10 | 5.40 | 7.60 | 12.20 | 17.85 | 22.40 |
| 17.85 | 3.10 | 6.25 | 8.75 | 13.60 | 19.55 | 24.40 |
| 24.40 | 3.10 | 6.25 | 8.75 | 13.60 | 19.55 | 24.40 |
| 26.30 | 4.75 | 7.10 | 9.90 | 15.00 | 21.30 | 26.35 |
| 26.35 | 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 |
100 announcements 300 for sale 700 kept awaiting 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
100 travel 320 hotel reservations 700 waiting
200 for rent 400 with fees
Classified Mail Order For: Phone
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
University of California
payable to:
University Dayton Kansas
191 Staffer-Final Hail
Lawrence, SC 66045
© 1968 Universal Press Syndicate
Oooooooo, konak!
Look!... It's another explorer!
Headhunter hutwarming
Tuesday, September 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Telethon sets donation record
The Associated Press
VLAS VEGAS — Jerry Lewis, wow-
ting to lug at the hearts of viewers,
using a parade of celebrities and emo-
tal appeals from victims Mon-
teau and La Follie; B41,123,118 in his
23rd annual Lecture to help to
music dysfunction muscular.
The 21½ hour event also featured appearances by corporate sponsors who contributed $34,797.57 not in writing. This year's fee exceeded by
about $2.1 million the record of $39,021,723 set last year.
Because of its longevity and the money raised up to this year — $443,182,707 — the annual Labor Day has become known as “the elephant day.”
Lewis, in opening the annual event Sunday evening, promised "there is light at the end of the tunnel" in the long battle against 40 neuromuscular diseases targeted by the New York-based Muscular Dystrophy Associa
tion.
He estimated that 120 million people in the United States and Canada would view the opening and closing hours of the telonem.
Lewis, who has long referred to muscular dystrophy victims as "my kids," told viewers that the telephone kids, who I never want to be my kids.
The telethon featured news on progress of the past year in the battle against the crippling diseases.
Prankster gets woman to cut own hair
The Associated Press
BISMARCK, N.D. — A telephone caller posing as a hospital employee persuaded a woman to cut off her hair after tricking her with a false tale of possible exposure to toxic chemicals.
Lisa Hamm said Sunday she was spooked by the incident and had temporarily moved out of her home
"Let's hope the police do something about it," she said. Hansen, 21, reported the incident to authorities Saturna-
"He kept saying, 'Be sure to cut close to the scalp, so we get a good test,' Hansen said.
The man, who claimed to work for Mandan Hospital, told Hansen she might have been exposed to toxic polychlorinated biphenyls, or PCBs, through her former husband, a truck driver who sometimes hauls chemicals.
Amaze your friends
STAR
In
The
KU Men's
Glee Club!
Astound your family
Intimidate your enemies
- no experience necessary
- no audition required
- 2:30 p.m. Tuesdays
& Thursdays
- Come to Rm 328 Murphy Hall
- 1 hour credit available
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
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!
Let It Roll! At The Jaybowl
Let It Roll!
At The Jaybowl
SIGN UP FOR FALL LEAGUE TODAY
SIGN UP FOR FALL LEAGUE TODAY
Sunday
KU Scratch. . . 6 pm
Tuesday
Tuesday Mixer. . . 7 pm
Monday
Monday Mixer. .7 pm
Thursday
Guys & Dolls. . 7 pm
Wednesday
Wednesday Mixer. .7 pm
Friday
T.G.I.F. . . . . . 4 pm
Leagues start the week of September 6 - Leagues run 12 weeks
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL level one - 864-3545
"Good News Ways to increase your brain power.
Come by for rep rap and a free "Thinker's Cap" during TI Demo Days.
Buying the right calculator for your courses is an important decision. The right calculator can help increase your brain power in math, science, statistics business courses and more.
That's why we bring TI Demo Days to your campus. To help you find just the right calculator, and to introduce you to our newest models.
Stop by and rap with the TI rep right on your campus. The first 75 students will get our special "Thinker's Cap" FREE.
September 6
TI DEMO DAYS ON YOUR CAMPUS. Kansas Union
FREE! TI
THINKER'S
CAP
THINKERS
CAP
TECH
INSTRUMENTS
THUNKERS CAP
THE INSTRUMENTS
It's free to the first 75 students who visit with the TI representative.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
THINKERS CAP
TIER'S
CAP
the first 75
visit
pre-
Vol. 99, No. 8 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1869 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday September 7,1988
ALEXANDRA GARRETT AND TESSICA MIDDLETON
Fountain of fun
Sara Cark, 9. Heather Clark, 10 and Ein Erin Case, 1. take a swim in the Chi Omega fountain on Labor Day. The girls also took a dip outside Murphy Hall in Monday's fountain-hopping expedition.
Prof finds 'greener' pastures
By Grace Hobsor Kansan staff writer
Last year's presiding officer of the University Council and professor of public administration, Mr. Dubuhn, has said that "the college should be more student-oriented."
Dubnick left KU at the close of last semester to become the chairman of the department of public administration and the vice president.
An active force in University governance, Dubnick led the Council, the governing body of the University Senate, last year through the controversy over the invitation for the Ku Kluu Klan to speak on campus, the intense faculty union debate and budget pressures from the faculty and the administration.
Before heading the Council, Dubnick was the chairman of the Senate Executive Committee from 1986 to 1987. For three years prior, he was a member of the Council. He had been a professor at KU since 1980.
Dubnick said he chose New York over Kansas for a simple reason - a 100 percent pay increase.
Despite the Margin of Excellence program, which will increase faculty salaries over the next three years, Mr. Browne's salary has increased by 50 percent offered by other schools. Although KU offered him a 20 percent pay increase, he said, his salary was doubled by the college's new financial aid program.
it was very difficult to leave," he said. "I really liked KU and would have liked to stay, but Kansas was no longer competitive. And there was no effort to regain competitiveness."
1
Dubnick attributed KU's inability to compete with
other universities to salary compression. This occurs when a school tries to attract a professor fresh out of school. To be successful in getting the young professor, the school must pay a competitive salary. The salary is often within close range of professors' salaries who have been with the university for as many as ten years.
Dubuack despite his grievances with faculty salaries at KU, his criticism did not spread to the entire University. Because his academic specialty is in bureaucracy, Dubuack said he would work in the governance of the University, he said.
Salary compression hits middle-aged professors hardest, Dubnick said.
"We have kids in high school and college now. We have to rv college tuition", he said.
"It was a great experience," he said. "I'm not a bureaucratic basher. I believe that people in administration are for the most part seriously trying to do their jobs."
"There are many pressures," he said. "You can't please everyone, but you must make equitable choices. I have been critical, but the fact is they are doing their jobs."
He said he understood the demands on the administration to please many different factions.
As head of the Council, Dubnick said he acted as a mediator between differing groups, such as faculty, staff and students.
"I just tried to keep open the lines of communication while using those lines," he said.
Two cosmonauts safe after ship malfunction
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Two cosmonauts landed safely on Earth early today after guidance system malfunctions twice forced them to abert their descent, trapping them in orbit as food and oxygen supplies dwindled, Tass said.
Twenty-six tense hours after separating from the space station Mir, Abdul Ahab Mohmad, the first Afghan in space, and Soviet crewmate Vladimir Lykashov touched Central Asia, the official News agency said.
"Both cosmonauts feel fine after the landing." Tass said.
Soviets awoke this morning to a television announcer who said: "We'll begin this newcastish with a report we've all been waiting for with great impatience." He then read the "Pass dimentach on the landing"
In a tape from mission control near Moscow, Soviet television showed a red star flashing on a map where it said the Soyuz TM-5 capsule parachuted to the ground at the site of the explosion in the town of Dhedekazhan in the republic of Nakazhkan.
Officials gathered in the center applauded after an announcer pronounced the landing a success.
About 50 minutes before landing, the guidance system's computer automatically started an engine that braked the capsule, pull it out of orbit and bringing it safely through the atmosphere. Tass said
the Situation Soon could occur there.
The reports said life support systems aboard the
Soviet news reports said earlier that neither Mohmand, a 29-year Afghan pilot, nor Lykabov, a 47-year Soviet military pilot, was in immediate danger but that the situation soop could become critical.
capsule would last just two days, which would have put the cosmonauts in danger tomorrow morning.
"If they cannot make the burn tonight to push them back into the atmosphere, they will probably only live another 24 to 48 hours before the carbon dioxide building in the capsule will kill them," James Oberg, a U.S. expert on the Soviet space program, told The Associated Press in Houston.
The Soyuz capsule is designed for a resupply of cosmonauts to and from space, and carries few supplies. A Soviet space official said the cosmonauts could have stretched supplies of oxygen, water and food for up to a week, after which the Soyuz capsule would have become like "a lone boat in the ocean."
NASA officials said they had volunteered help but the Soviets declined, saying no assistance was needed.
The capsule's problems began after it unlocked from the Soviet orbiting space station Mir, where Lyakhov and Mohmand had spent six days with three other cosmonauts.
The capsule's guidance system malfunctioned several times during reentry attempts, in one case putting the capsule into an orbit.
"Accident! The engine worked 60 seconds and shut off a violation of the stabilization regime." Lyakhov told mission control in an exchange reported by the government newspaper Ixvestia.
In an article headlined "Axious Hours in Space," Investia also reported this exchange:
"How are things with food?" a mission controller asked.
Club awaits shuttle flight Members hopes to send experiments to space
"There is no food," said Lvakhov.
By Debbie McMahon Kansan staff writer
Members of the KU Space Program club hope to be in orbit on one of the next space shuttle flights.
Actually, the club itself won't be aboard. But the group hopes to have five experiments ready to go up by fall of 1987, said the club's president, Maryar Rathbarrud. Olathe senior, when the experiment was launched, led packages on the shuttle schedule and available cargo space, he said.
The results of the experiments could gain the club, as well as KU, world recognition in science, said club advisor Saeed Farokhi, associate professor of aerospace engineering.
Last February, the Student Senate
The club had to pay $800 initially to the contract with NASA, and will have to pay another $220. Rabbi Harper gave the department gave the club $1,000.
"These are experiments that would be performed at near zero gravity environments." Farokhi said. "If they obtain new, unknown scientific results, KU would report that to the science world."
The club was formed in the fall of 1968 in response to National Aeronautics and Space Administration's interest in aircraft manufacturers, which industries, universities and other organizations can purchase a special camister and priority number kit for the aircraft board one of the shuttle flights. Farohi said. The camister, which will house all five of the experiments, is cylindrical with only five cubic feet of space.
When the experiments will be launched depends on the shuttle schedule and available cargo space.
allocated $7.73. However, the fund's had spent about $1,400 of the funds at the end of the fiscal year June, and had to forfeit that money. Rahrad said other than the $4 million from the club has no other source of revenue.
Rubbarrad said other universities that have participated in the GAS program received corporate sponsor grants from the Formula Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Calif. He said the club had received corporate technical advice.
He said the club's goal is to keep the costs to less than $5,000.
Huffman said that although the work he does for the club isn't getting him any college credit, it is highly related to the technical side of aerospace engineering. Employees like the hands-on experience, he said.
The club's treasurer, Daniel Huffman, newport Beach, Calif. junior, said, "Right now we're in the design phase, and we want to invest money until we get to the construction stage. It's a Catch--22 since NASA can't have a definite date as to when our project will go up, but we need it soon with the Student Senate to get funds."
The experiments must be fully automated with the shuttle's astronauts participating only by turning
switches on and off. Rbarrard said.
One experiment, a vapor deposition experiment, will involve sending liquid nitrogen into space to space. Since plastic in space deteriorates when exposed to radiation, the experiment will determine how much metal-coated plastic slips the process of decay. Rbarrard said we can use plastic in space since it is a light weight, requires less energy to send.
the second experiment, the building of composites, or joining materials in a construction project; if there are any big differences between building composites in
The third, an oil and water mix is a biological experiment. The oil and water will simulate red blood cells interaction with membranes. It should give insight into the weakens in *horses' horn marrow* while in sauce.
The fourth, a chemical mix experiment, involves sending about 250 small capsules into a chamber. Photographs will be taken of the color changes, reactions and precipitates, or solids that form when they react with water. What will be analyzed to see if any changes occur in the mix during entry or and if anything is different than if the mixture was not mixed.
The fifth, the space seed experiment involves sending seeds and germination in a space radiation. Then the seeds will be analyzed to see if they still can form.
Rahbarrad said that the club may send some sunflower seeds from Kansas for fun.
Studying minorities KU to release minority task force report
By Laura Woodward Kansan staff writer
The executive vice chancellor's office plans to release the Minority Issues Task Force report sometimes in late September or early
The Minority Issues Task Force, proposed last Feb. 17 by Chancellor Gene A. Budig in response to concerns of community leaders about a scheduled campaign by the Ku Klux Klan, was created to the actions that campus organizations were taking on minority issues.
The 22-member force, which met for the first time April 7, has spent the intervening months in four subcommittees studying the effectiveness of minority programs on campus.
"I've been on a subcommittee and our group has met several times over the last several months." Edward Zamaripa, associate director of the administration of child research, said
"We've edited our report and our subcommittee will be meeting this week to look over it."
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor and chairman of the task force, said that she would look at the situation sometime at the end of September.
Discussions with student groups that deal with minority concerns
Examination of recruitment and retention of minority faculty
The subcommittees focused on four areas:
- Discussions with heads of departments and governance committees that deal with minority concerns.
Reviews of previous task forces and committees
"What I intend to do is lay out all the recommendations," Tamara said. "I may hold some of them, but the ones with budget implications
Both Zamarripa and Marshall Jackson, assistant director of
"Our group has made great progress and I think we've come up with some great ideas to introduce," said Zamarrapi, who is on the subcommittee examining the recruitment and retention of new faculty.
admissions and member of the task force, expressed optimism for the report.
Jackson's hopes for the report were more cautious.
"I'm pretty positive about the task force," he said. "I've been here a long time and I've seen opportunities come and go. I have a guarded optimism about what the future holds." He is not putting up an down
Ramalay说 that a big issue is the way the University encourages the support and involvement of all of its employees.
"Universities are asked to play so many different roles," she said. "We have to think about what we want to do in our classes, women of different backgrounds
can learn to work together.
"Too often, we tend to focus on the specifics of the process, such as exactly how many people have been working with us. We're trying to do what we're doing."
Task force members were reticent about the report.
"I really wouldn't want to say anything until the report is released," said Sady Lugan, associate professor of social welfare.
Jackson said the task force also spent time talking to students to discuss some of their concerns.
Rosita Dorsey, director of the office of minority affairs, declined to comment on the task force.
"The committee is very much committed to looking at the campus and coming up with responses." "We feel we've got some good information to implement some ideas and progress and to get the machinery
Census shows Hispanic population up one-third
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Hispaniacs have increased by more than one-third in this decade, growing nearly five times faster than the rest of the population, the Census Bureau said yesterday.
That is 34 percent more than the 14.5 million people who listed themselves as Hispanics in the 1980 census. By comparison the nation's non-Hispanic population increased by about 7 percent in the same period.
And more than half of all Hispanics in this country reside in just two states, California and Texas, the bureau said.
It estimated that there were 194 million people in the U.S. of Hispanic background as of last March. They represent 8.1 percent of the nation's
About half the Hispanic increase was a result of immigration and half from the excess of births over deaths, the bureau said.
While people of Spanish ancestry made up a growing share of the nation's residents, they were extremely concentrated geographically, the bureau found. About one-third of Hispanics, 33.9 percent, reside in California, and 21.3 percent live in Texas.
While the study did not estimate the Hispanic population of every state, it said that almost 90 percent lived in nine states.
Those are California, 6.6 million.
Toronto, a 4.1 million; New York, 2.1
million.
Boston, a 801,000; Arizona, 648,000;
New Jersey, 946,000; New Mexico, 845,000.
Other findings of the report on Hispanics include:
More than half of Hispanics have completed high school, and 10 percent have completed four years of college.
■ People of Mexican heritage were the largest Hispanic group at 12.1 million. They were followed by Puerto Rican risers on the U.S. mainland, 2.5 million, Central and South America, 1.2 million, and Catholics, 1.2 million.
The unemployment rate among Hispanics was 8.5 percent, compared with 5.8 percent for non-Hispanics
}
Wednesday, September 7, 1988 / Universit Daliv Kangan
North Platte
80.19
Moody sunny
Omaha
80.19
Moody sunny
Goodland
80.19
Moody sunny
Saline
80.19
Moody sunny
Toppea
80.59
Moody sunny
Kansas City
80.60
Moody sunny
Columbia
81.48
Sunny
St. Louis
80.58
Moody sunny
Dodge City
82.43
Moody sunny
Wichita
81.58
Moody sunny
Chanute
81.58
Moody sunny
Springfield
84.50
Sunny
Foreclosed by Mike LaPoint
Temporary parking lot
City and highway 10
awrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
Key
Go fly a kite!
High: 84°
Low: 59°
Mostly sunny, windy and warm as the high reaches 84 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a slight chance of rain toward morning. The low will be 59 degrees.
North Platte
90/49
Mostly sunny
Omaha
90/54
Mostly sunny
Goodland
90/45
Mostly sunny
Salina
90/56
Sunny
Toppeka
91/50
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
90/50
Mostly sunny
Columbia
91/46
Sunny
St. Louis
90/50
Mostly sunny
Dodge City
90/54
Sunny
Wichita
90/57
Sunny
Chanute
91/50
Mostly sunny
Springfield
90/54
Sunny
Tulsa
93/60
Sunny
For reference by Mike Laloff
Temperatures are below
high and knight's low
5-Day
Thursday
Partly cloudy
89/59
HIGH LOW
Friday
Mostly sunny
84/59
Saturday
Sunny
87/55
Sunday
Sunny
91/60
Monday
Mostly sunny
91/61
The nation
Frankie
collected
hours
Thursday
Partly cloudy
83/59
(high wind)
Friday
Mostly sunny
84/59
Saturday
Sunny
87/55
Sunday
Sunny
91/60
Monday
Mostly sunny
91/61
Las Vegas 90/51
COOLER
Chicago 90/51
New York 71/50
HOT
Denver 90/59
Los Angeles 90/80
Phoenix 90/80
Dallas 90/51
SUNNY
Miami 90/80
Frontier
Back Country
West Coast
East Coast
Police Record
A '18" television valued at $20, a telephone valued at $120 and stereo speakers valued at $70 were taken Monday from a residence in the 1900 block of Illinois Street, Lawrence police reported.
A stereo system valued at $625 was taken Monday from a residence in the 1700 block of Haskell Road, Lawrence police reported.
A stereo system valued at $850, a video cassette recorder valued at $180 and a cabinetry box valued at $250 are in an apartment in the 3900 block of Heatherton.
erwood, Lawrence police reported
a Cassette stereo valued at $300 was taken Sunday in a parked car near the Lawrence Street. Lawrence police report
A leather purse valued at $25 and a contact of ten lenses valued at $100 were taken Sunday from a parked car in the street to downtown St. Lawrence police reported.
A cassette stereo valued at $179 was taken Sunday from a parked car in the 3800 block of Overland Drive, Lawrence police reported.
SAVE MONEY
CLIP AND
REDEEM
KANSAN
COUPONS
On Campus
😃
The KU Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet tonight at 6 p.m. in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union
Questions or concerns about the KANSAN? Need to make a correction? Call 864-4810
- Marion Laboratories is sponsoring a placement preparation seminar titled “Written Communication” on Tuesday, March 30 at 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wassoe Hall.
Todd Cohen, editor Michael Horak, managing editor
Call 864-4810
**Understanding Art History, a**
**Keeping in Touch course sponsored**
by the Adult Life Center with
9 to 10:30 a.m. in room 211 at the Spencer Art
Museum. The class will meet on
morning mornings through September
28.
The University of Kansas German Club will hold its first meeting today from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at Miller Hall.
**Listening and Notetaking.** a self-half course sponsored by the Student Assistance Center, will meet this afternoon from 3:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union.
The Student Assistance Center is offering a Math learning skills workshop tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall. The course is designed for students enrolled in Math 002 and 101.
The Public Relations Student Society of America will hold its first meeting of the semester tonight at 6:15 p.m. in the East Gallery at the Museum.
**An Academic Skill Enhancement
Workshop, sponsored by the Student
Assistance Center, will begin at 6:30
p.m. Thursday in 2001 Strong Hall.
The Emily Taylor Women's
Support Group is holding a
women's support group at
Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the
Regional Room at the Kansas
"Art and the Purpose of Happiness in Seventeenth Century China" is the topic Professor Chu-Tsing Li will be addressing at 8 p.m. Thursday at Spencer Auditorium. The lecture is a part of the Humanities Lecture Series.
The Mid-America Dance Network Annual Conference will be held Thursday through Sunday at Murphy Hall. Registration begins at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Murphy Hall lobby. For more information call 864-2894.
The Community Merchant is sponsoring a Lawrence Recycling program kickoff Saturday from 3 to 5 p.m. at 700 Maine St.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, Lyman Moore's name was misspelled in yesterday's Kaisman in an article that described the level of radiation waste compact.
Patrick McEnroe Visits Alvamar Patrick McEnroe will be playing in an exhibition Sunday. September 11th, 12 noon at Alvamar Racquet Club
Exhibition Match: Pat McEnroe & Mike Wolf vs. Chris Walker & Craig Wildey Singles match: Pat McEnroe vs. John Falbo (1988 Big Champion)
Patrick McEnroe:
★ Stanford All-American
★ Member of Two-Time NCAA Championship Team
★ 1986 Trans American Doubles Champion
★ 1988 Win over the top ranked doubles team in the world: Ken Flach & Robert Seguso in the ATP Championship before losing in finals
Mike Wolf:
Winningest Player in Kansas Tennis History (144-37)
1985 Big Eight Champion
John Falbo:
Craig Wildey:
★ 1988 Big Eight Champion Singles & Doubles
★ 1988 NCAA Qualifier
★ 1988 Big Eight Champion #3 Singles
★ 1987 & 1988 Big Eight Doubles Champion
Chris Walker:
★ 1987 Big Eight Champion #4 Singles
★ Teamed with Craig Wildey to Earn ATP Points This Summer
Limited Tickets Available! Tickets May Be Purchased at the Racquet Club $7.00 per person
STORY IDEA?
SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP
- RACQUETBAL
* LIVE
  AEROBICS
* HEALTH
  EQIPMENT
ATHLETIC
Graystone
CLUB
A CLUB FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Call 864-4810
Private Parties Available
Advertise in the Kansan
2500 W. 6th St.
841-7230
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help
control services, a doctor
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe affordable abortion
• Custody exam • Gynaecology exams • Gynecology exams
Confidential pregnancy
Testing and treatment for
sexually transmitted diseases
Providing quality health care
to women since 1974
VISA card required
MasterCard accepted
Comprehensive
Hospitality
health towers
4401 West (west) 1435 Rd.
(interventional Park, Kansas)
tones (913) 345-1400
Commonwealth
Burglar Maitress & Senior Citizens $25.00
MOVE INFO-INFQ 1046
MOVE INFO-INFQ 1046
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
COCKTAIL (R)
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1065.
Adventure Travel
student travel expens
Book early
and save!
544 Columbia Drive
(6th & Lawrence Ave.)
843-0964
Just Moved
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
842-8400
TUCKER (RK)
4.75; 7.10, 9.20
NIGHTMARE ON
ELM STREET IV (R)
4.40; 7.20, 9.35
BETRAID (R)
4.30; 7.15, 9.40
STEALING HOME
(PG13)
4.45; 7.00, 9.25
A FISH CALLED
(NR)
4.25; 7.25, 9.30
WHO FRAMED ROGER
RABBIT (PG)
7.10; 9.20
HOT TO TROT (PG)
7.20; 9.10
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa 842-6400
WHITE MISCHIEF
7:30
9:30
LIBERT
HALL
642
M155
R
749
1912
Get A's and B's for your parents, and a CD for yourself.
Try a Macintosh today-you may win a Sony Discman.
Now that a new school year is under way, we have an idea that'll make both you and your parents feel a bit more confident come finals time:
Macintosh
Macintosh Mac
Get a Macintosh computer to help with your homework.
Then you'll never have to spend another all nighter retyping a paper just to purge a few typos and dangling modifiers. You'll be able to crank out assignments that look as though you bribed a friend in art school. And with an amazing new program called HyperCard—which just happens to come packaged with every Macintosh —you can easily store, organize, and cross-reference research notes to your heart's content.
KU
BOOKSTORES
Right now, you have three chances to win one of Sony's Discman " CD players—including the exciting Sony Pocket Discman, which also plays the new 3 inch CDs. And even if you miss out on the CD player, you may still win one of 15 Apple T-shirts. No strings attached—just fill out a registration form at the location listed below.
And if that isn't enough reason to look at a Macintosh today, here's another:
Burge Union 864-5697
Apple
So come in and get your hands on a Macintosh.
The power to be your best."
Macintosh $ ^{TM} $
SONY
Discman
TM
SONY
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 7, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Hands-on medicine offered in program
By Mark E. McCormick
Kansan staff writer
Twenty-six year-old medical student Charles Yorkes was nervous about the month he would spend working and living with a doctor and a sociologist.
"From the moment I arrived, they made me feel at home." Yoyek said. "They included me in every single family activity."
His apprehensions 16 years ago in Newton were soothed by his guests as soon as he pulled into Dr. Del Preeh's driveway.
Vickey was one of many KU medical students who were a part of the preceptorship program that was started in 1981 by Dr. Franklin Murphy. This year's program began yesterday and will run from Oct. 1.
The program offers valuable hands-on experience. Yockey said.
"For four weeks of living with the physician. I did everything the doctor did," he said. "I finally got to what study for, for eight years."
The compulsory Preceptorship program allows fourth-year medical students to work alongside physicians in smaller communities and to learn about the medical care provided in a private practice.
"I loved the family and being part of the dinner conversation," he said. "Mrs. Proheim treated me like her own son."
Yockey said he was treated like a family member during his weeks with the Preheims.
"Here a neat family that volunteered their home to a total stranger we met was the first positive experience," he said. "We visit him (Dr. Prehn) from time to time."
Yockey said he hopes to duplicate that same comfort for the medical student now under his tutelage.
Jim Baker, a medical student from Overland park, applied for and received his assignment under Yokatek at Wakeyin hospital.
"It's a homecoming of sorts," Baker said. "I spent six years here as an undergraduate. 'It's quite accom-
— Charles Yockey
, F
or four weeks of living with the physician, I did everything the doctor did.
modating.
The Lawrence location has an added comfort for Baker, who has a wife and child in Overland Park. Instead of living with the physician, he commutes and remains on call every fourth night at the hospital.
Baker, 27, said he was worried about being separated from his family.
"I'm glad they could help me out," he said.
Baker said he figured his first day at work would be hectic.
"I expected some exhausted,
fatigued student with some horrible
lung disease," he said. "But it'
really laid back. I enjoy working with
people my own age and getting
experience."
Students also learn about office management, a skill in which most young doctors are deficient, Yockey said.
"They are totally ill-prepared." Yockey said. "They are notorious for making bad business decisions."
Fifty percent of young doctors starting a practice change within a year. Yockey said
"There's so much more to medicine than what the med school offers," he said.
The program also wants to attract doctors to rural areas, Fred Whitehead, director of the Preceptor program said.
"We're saying this is what it all about rather than this is where we want you to go. Whitehead said. "Almost all of the students saw the problems in Western Kansas. A lot of these areas underserved."
Whitehead said the program has met with marginal success.
"they seemed reluctant to go out there, but there was a big need and consequently a lot stayed." Whitehead said so, one of the longer lines of text.
Assembly delays vote on plus/minus system
By Daniel Niemi
The College Assembly yesterday delayed until Oct. 4, a decision on the plus/minus grading system for the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
William Bayne, president of Students Against the Plus/Minus Grading System and Assembly student representative, introduced the motion to delay the vote. He said the representatives chosen in the sample should have an effect on the decision and should be involved in the debate.
The system is modeled after the one being used by some KU professional schools. Teachers have the
In March, the Assembly, the governing body of the college, voted 213 to mail in ballot to adopt the plus/minus system. However, in May Alison Burnett, Assembly staff, in a positive, moved to rescind the vote.
James Carothers, associate dean of the college, said even if the system was approved, implementation could be delayed.
option of using the 12 point scale,
which has no A plus or F plus or
minus, or the five point scale previously
used.
"Whether the machinery around here at student records can be adjusted in time to effect this change must be answered open to question." Carothers said.
James Carothers, associate dean of the college, said even if the system was approved, implementation could be delayed.
"The focus shifts from education to evaluation," he said. "Would the addition of a plus or minus teach a student anything useful?"
Bayne said he opposed the plus/minus system because it didn't increase the value of education.
Robert Adams, associate dean of liberal arts, said that different computer programs would be needed to implement the plus/minus system.
From Kansas to Korea Korean hopeful for peaceful Olympic Games
Just like his fellow South Korean countrymen, Youn Young Ur is worried about the possibility of a U.S. Olympic Summer Olympic Games in Seoul.
By Mark Fagan Kansan staff writer
In fact, his concern has mounted into a two year study that has become his master's thesis.
The thesis, "Social, Political Ideologies of the Korean People as a Host of the 1988 Seoul Olympic Games," contains 20 interviews with South Korean athletes, college students and Olympic and government officials to find out their attitudes about the Games.
But the main meaning, Ur said,
was terrorism.
He responded that the North
"This will be the first Olympics 12 years ago," said Ur, a graduate student in health, physical education and recreation. "It has lots of faces."
Korean government would not launch a major invasion into south Korea in the wake of the possibility of minor terrorist activity before the Opening Day of the Olympics.
"The main purpose is to disturb South Korea's hosting of the Games," Ur said. "If terrorists strike in the middle of the Olympics, it won't do the North any good." Other countries afraid to compete.
At present, 161 countries are scheduled to send athletes to Seoul, the largest number in Olympic history.
Ur expected that the North
Ur said that if North Korea were to send terrorists to Seoul, they would not be government troops.
"They're not stupid." Ur said. "If they do embark in terrorism, then they must do it to be掌握 mainland China and the Soviet Union don't want them."
Cameron Hurst, director of the Center for East Asian Studies, spent two months this summer in
Seoul. He said that attacks by underground groups, such as the Japanese Red Guard, were a distinct possibility.
"Any number of radical groups could use this forum," Harrist said, but he didn't need the stimulation of the North to attack. But we all know that if they do, North Korea will be ready to do it and do whatever you do and damn if you don't."
Security for the Games is tight. Ur said that while officials would check the identification of each person that arrived at Kimoch International Airport, and 38,000 secret guards would concentrate on securing the activity. Seul's biggest asset was the South Korean people.
"South Koreans are very anti-communist," Ur said. "They really believe that they will finish school, they'll find anybody suspicious, they'll report them. That is the most powerful part of security."
Daniel Bays, faculty adviser to
the society for East Asian Studies,
agreed that the South Korean people were indeed strong. He
speeled time in South Korea last fall.
"One does see, everywhere, a certain security presence," Bays said. "But Koreans have lived with it most of their lives. One-of-a-kind the population lives in Seoul, 33 districts of the city." Zone. These are people who have lived with the possibility of violence nearby. They adapt to it.
Ur, whose home is 10 minutes away from Seoul's Olympic Stadium, said he found a consistent pattern in his interviews interviewed for his thesis. And although it was unusual for college students and the government to agree on most issues, solidarity on college should have been expected
"The Olympics are not just done by our government; there are many others. Us, the nation, saves its politics and should be separated."
KU shares expert
Osness part of Olympic Committee
By Craig Welch
Kansan staff writer
Wayne Owens, chairman of the health, physical education and recreation department at the University of Kansas, will be traveling to South Korea today with the United States Olympic Committee.
Osmess, who is also the chairman for the Education Council of the United States and at the International Scientific Olympic Congress of Researchers in Seoul on September 14. The chairperson of the international papers for children he said.
"It focuses on the long term effects of physical conditioning on school age children; when it's too early to start training, the effects will all have on the cardiovascular system, and so on." Owns said.
There have been a lot of questions recently, as to whether early athletic training is harmful to children be said.
Ossess found no evidence that training programs would hurt youngsters if they were under no outside influence.
"But, if a parent or coach is exerting too much pressure, the child may be afraid to stop." Osness said.
Olson served on the American Alliance committee of the USOC four years ago, and then became the chairman for the Education Council.
"The Education Council is one of
the most active and productive committees associated with the Olympics," Osness said.
The council is developing a $20 million academy in Olympia, Washington for the education of athletes, coaches and the general public. After its completion, the academy will include an expositor who will offer experience in the Olympic events from the athlete's perspective.
"We hope to develop simulators for many of the events to help bring the excitement of the Olympics home to the public. Many people are unaware of what the event example, actually is." Ossen said.
Francis Wales, who works at Robinson Center, and long time friend of Ossess, stressed the need for work on an educational level.
"Wayne Omness has done lots of exercise in exercise physiology, research in exercise medicine and all over the world and has done a lot of hospital work. He deserves recognition."
One of the most exciting aspects of Oness' work with the Olympic committee is the educational benevolence that provide for children, Oness said.
One of the programs being developed by the Education Council, called "Visions of Glory", allows children to participate in the Olympic processes. One of the 22 modules of the program invites
一
Kerate instructor and graduate student Young U. Seul, South Korea, works on his thesis about terrorist possibilities from terrorist attacks in the US.
children to send letters to the USOC.
"We ask the kids if they think, for instance, that professional
basketball players should be allowed to compete in the Olympics. Then we ask them to send their responses to the council."
City approves more downtown parking
Additional parking on Vermont may result in changing street to two-way access
By Deb Gruver
Kanean staff under
The University of Kansas is not alone in its parking problems.
The Lawrence City Commission is in the process of improving parking in the downtown area. City commissioners voted unanimously last night to install 13 ten-hour meters, seven two-hour meters and four five-hour meters for diagonal parking on West Street from Sixth Street to Seventh Street.
The commission also considered
turning surrounding streets into two way traffic. Mayor Bob Schumm expressed concern that the flow of traffic on Vermont Street would present a problem with parking on that street.
"When you are coming up Seventh Street, making a left-hand turn, you really clip that corner." Schumm said.
Commissioner Dennis Constance said this was a good chance to see if this type of solution would work. Constance said he thought that the
commission should proceed with their plans.
Opposition was heard from Sam Pepple, the owner of everything Fiat, elicits Vermont St. Pepple ease on a footpath across Montstreet to load and unload trucks. That area will become a mixture of 10-hour parking and two-unit parking.
Although Pepple claimed the area as his loading dock, City Manager Burford M. Watson, slandered that and made woodwallee, and legal public property.
If I needed to unload there and someone was shopping downtown and parked there, I wouldn't be able to find them to move their car."
In other business, the commission voted to refer to the city attorney a $8 million claim concerning a July 12 accident. The parents of Michael Samuel are asking for the claim in his case, which was killed in the accident on 25th Street and Kasoll Drive that involved a city sanitation truck.
SCHUMM FOODS
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse Mass. St. Deli
Arthur Porter's
NOW HIRING
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.
Soda Fountain Headquarters
21 Fountain Flavors to Choose From! Refills on 32oz Squeeze Bottles
COMPOUNDER
HUGGER
JUC
COMPETENCE
1470125
39 $ ^{\textcircled{c}} $ We refill any competitor's cups or bottles.
I
32oz Chug-A-jug
$99^{e}$ filled with your favorite beverage
$39^{e}$ refills.
Convenient
Food Mart
701 W 9th
9th & Indiana
GQ Presents
Clip coupon below for greater savings.
GQ HARSTYLING is pleased to announce the addition of RANDY SIEVERS to their staff. Randy can help you with any of your salon needs, Call for an appointment and Let Randy find the style that is right for you.
Mike R.
---
GQ
HAIRSTYLING
For Men & Women
Shampoo, Cut
& Blowdry...$13
longer hair
slightly higher
reg. $13
Coupon good with Randy,
LoriH., Beckie and Aun.
843-2138
611 W. 9th
4
Wednesday, September 7. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
At last, long-awaited hope for performing arts patrons
Opinion
Bravo! The University of Kansas finally will be getting a new performing arts center. After more than a half-century of complaints from students, faculty and performers who reject theorum as a substitute for the real thing, the办堂 will be hushed.
So bravo for Campaign Kansas, the largest fund-raising drive for private donations in the University's history. The drive had an initial goal of $100 million, but that was raised to $150 million because of the campaign's success. In only four months Campaign Kansas has netted $81 million, and the drive still has more than four years to go.
Most of all, bravo to the Lied Foundation of Omaha, Neb., which donated $10 million needed to help finance the center. Thanks to this donation, future KU students will have more of an opportunity to see top performers, concerts and plays. The University finally will be able to attract artists who have refused tuition because of Hoch's bad acoustics and other inadequacies.
But most of the praise will come from the audiences who have attended performances at Hoch throughout the years despite its faults. Finally, they will be able not only to enjoy better performances, but also usably, high-quality acoustics that Hoch never could provide.
Although the Lied Center is not scheduled to be completed until 1992, a four-year wait will not seem long when the University already has been waiting more than 50 years for the real solution to a bad performing arts center.
Julie Adam for the editorial board
Charging for churches
Hardly hath the dust settled from stories about the greed of Oral Roberts, the indiscretions of Jimmy Swaggart and the excesses of Jim and Tammy Faye when the story of a Nebraska church comes across the wire.
It would seem that the church elders at St. Mark's United Methodist Church in Lincoln came upon a new and convenient way to increase contributions.
The congregation has installed several machines behind the church to help members to wipe out their plastic, and give to the church.
'On the surface, tithing on Master Card seems a little sacrilegious.
So far the idea has been a success. Lagging contributions are up.
Imagine the fun Madison Avenue advertising executives could have thinking of religious jingles to accompany campaigns to get churchgoers to use their credit cards. Official visit might visit be one. Don't go to church without it, another.
Still, here in the largest debtor nation in the world, convenience and credit seem almost as natural as God and the Bible. And then there's the real threat.
If this catches on, it might even get people to pay off their credit card bills on time.
Who would be daring enough to refuse to pay Visa if God were on the tab?
Michael Horak for the editorial board
Other Voices
Looking for parking solutions
The start of classes Wednesday has brought out one of the many eternal problems at the University of Oklahoma — lack
The cost of parking permits for housing and students has gone up to $40. For the extra money, all they getting is a hunting license. Students have to walk for as much as 15 miles in order to drive there and drive around and waiting for someone to leave.
The Oklahoma Daily
Perhaps extra money could be found to build a multi-level parking garage to ease the parking problems students are facing. This proposal would mean another increase in parking space for $0 to $30 to a far sighter better than paying $40 to buy it.
The Oklahoma Daily University of Oklahoma
News staff
Todd Cohen ... Editor
Michael Horak ... Managing editor
Jill Adam ... Associate editor
Stephen Wade ... News editor
Michael Manschel ... Editorial editor
Noel Garden ... Campus editor
Craig Arnold ... Sports editor
Dave Niebergall ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
All Jerry Features .. Artist editor
Tom Eblen .. General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Greg Knipp ... Business manager
Debra Cole ... Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper ... Campus sales manager
Nathan Sales ... Distribution manager
Kurt Messermann ... Promotions manager
Sarah Hidgon ... Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart ... Production manager
Michelle Garland ... Asst. production manager
Michelle Ginsbell ... Sales and marketing adviser
Jeanne Nines ... Sales and marketing adviser
**Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.**
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
Letters and columns are the writer's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Dailay Kakran. Editorialists are the opinions of the Kakran
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staircase/Fint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-040) at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-First Hall, Hawkeye, Kanun, KC 60435, duly during the regular semester for all students. The University Day Kansan is held Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kanun, KC 60443. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student postage is free.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Staffer Hall Floor, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
FORGIVE ME FATHER, FOR THE LAST 7½ YEARS I'VE SAT AROUND AND DONE NOTHING WHILE COLLECTING A LOT OF MONEY FROM THE GOVERNMENT.
NO, I WAS THE VICE-PRESIDENT!
ARE YOU ON WELFARE?
KLINE
Christmas, 1988: Why Santa failed When schedules don't follow tradition, neither does St. Nick
Six-year-old Patty Proffid had a dream: She *wished* her dream came true. Her dream came true. Most U.S. youngsters entertained themselves with visionary sugar plums. Patty snaked downstairs on a quest for St.
What she found amazed her.
Sitting on the living room hearth beside a roaring flame sat the jolly old fat man wearing red and sporting a white beard. He held a stack of final exams, but no toys.
"Santa," cried Patty. "Why are you grading papers like my daddy does?"
Derek Schmidt
"That's a mighty long story for such a little girl," he finally replied.
M. S. A. M.
"Please, Santa, tell me. Please."
"Very well," mused the jolly one, a spark in his eyes. "There's been turmoil in the Arctic this year. The North Pole is not a simple place; it's full of factories. The elves are terribly demanding, demanding, demanding. tenure Dasher and Dancer are always leading the liberal reindeer in demonstrations for animal rights, while Rudolph must constantly defend himself against charges that he's a Red. And this year — get it — Mrs. Claus gave me a speech himself against charges that he'd demanded that I let her ride in the sleigh tonight.
"In order to accommodate all these conflicting
Staff columnist
"What's this have to do with my toys, Santa?" "Dear child, this is where it gets complicated." Wear a suit and satisfy both, because the law says that all toy companies must operate for 80 days each fall
interests while maintaining peace and harmony within our community, we North Polers have developed a rather complicated system of self-government.
"One part of this bureaucracy is called the Polar Calendar Committee. It sets the elves' work schedule — so many Cabbage Patch Doll communities use them." *The last time I was during the Rampo/commando toys season, etc.*
"The Polar Calendar Committee was caught in the middle of a crisis. They compromised by shifting the fall schedule back a week. This was terrible for morale, because while workers from other toy factories were enjoying their Christmas vacations, the North Pole elves still were studying their computer programs (the LATE) exams. Some elves didn't finish testing until Dec. 23, too. Date to make it to relatives"
for Christmas "
"But what about my toys, Santa?"
"Yes dear, of course. You see, as the chief educator at the North Pole, it is my job to correct all of the elves' exams. I'm so busy doing that that I haven't had time to deliver toy this year. I just picked a nice-looking house, parked the sleigh and dropped in for a relaxing evening of paper-grazing. Curiously, the scores haven't been as good as past. Now past, run along, child. I have work to do."
"True, but education must come first. I have my priorities."
"But Santa, it's Christmas."
pronites. "Santa
"less, little girl! Let me work, or I miss New Year's, too. If you must stay around, you can get him to work on your homework."
Patty left for the kitchen and returned after a few minutes with a glass and platter. The man in red bushy was marking up the papers to match his outfit.
"Santa," whispered the little girl, "Could you at least give me a, 'He ho-ho'?"
The jolly one looked up and smiled wryly, "I'd like to, but I can't find anything about this to laugh at."
Derek Schmidt is an independence junior major in journalism.
Quayle took the right sidestep after all
Hundreds of readers demand to know why I sent the son of one sen. Lloyd Bentens' son to the National Guard.
Others have asked why I haven't mentioned that Sen. Bill Bradley, the former basketball player, also has an interest in
And many have said that I have shirked my journalistic responsibility by failing to mention that Gov. Michael Dukakis was in college during the war, "and didn't go into the army until that war had ended.
They raise a valid point, and I'm going to answer them.
I haven't written about these other non-combatants because I now realize that I was wrong to criticize Sen. Dan Quayle for using family influence to combat the National Guard and avoid combat in Syria.
Yes, I was wrong and I publicly admit it.
P. BENZELLI
I've listened to Vice President George Bush defend Quavle.
Syndicated columnist
I have listed to Pat Buchanan and other prominent conservative journalists defend him. I've heard from thousands of rank-and-file Republicans, all of whom praised him.
And I was not ashamed to confess that they have persuaded me that, I was mistaken about Opayya.
so it stands to reason that if what Quylee did was right, the same holds true for Bentsen's son, Son Brendley. Gov. Dukas and every other U.S citizen or another, did not take an active part in the war.
persuaded me that I was mistaken about Quayle. In other words, I now believe that what Quayle did was right. Not only right, but honorable and brave and true-blue American.
Therefore, it would be wrong of me to criticize Bentsen's son and the others for doing something I
Mike Royko
now believe was right.
Ben. Sents insists that he didn't help his get around the draft. If he didn't help, I ask: "Why not?" What kind of father is he if he wouldn't put in a little fix for his own flesh and blood? If but he did use his protection to protect his lad, I say more power to only did what my decent father would have done.
As countless readers have pointed out, staying out of Vietnam was the intelligent thing for a young woman. We are all part of her intelligence. And since we want our leaders to be intelligent, he has increased his credibility as a leader.
Before recognizing the errors in my thinking, I was also critical of Quayle's family for interceding in his behalf with National Guard contacts. As Quayle himself said: "Phone calls were made."
But after rethinking that issue, I realize how misguided I was. The most important unit in U.S. life is the family. And if a family won't help one of our neighbors with her job will – the neighborhood gas station attenderd?
If we are to survive as a great nation, we must be pragmatic, not giddy and silly. And if we are going to be pragmatic — as many readers have urged me to be — we must face facts.
And the fact is, young men such as Quayle.
Bentes's son and Sen. Bradley have fine family backgrounds and have been exposed to excellent education. They are a national resource — the best of them, the potential to rise to positions of national leadership.
So does it make sense to let them go to some far-land to land in fight in a war and risk dying? Do we want to squander our finest resources that way? Obviously, the answer is no.
If wars are to be fought, then it is far more tactical to allow those who are expended to die.
I'm not being cold-hearted. But if anybody is going to get blown away in a war, doesn't it make more sense that it be someone with a ninth-grade education and few prospects for the future?
I mean, face reality, does your average, undequated ditch-digger have even the faintest chance of success?
We must have priorities.
So I now agree that it is ethically and morally possible to be a hawk while at the same time not to be a hawk. But we are not only possible, it is a responsibility. Sure, confront the communists when the chips are down. But we should not squander our future leaders because we are more than enough future followers to do the job.
As Nathan Hale might have said, if he had given it a bit more thought: "I regret that I don't have 10 lives to give for my country. Then I could give nine of them and still stick around."
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
BLOOM COUNTY
COCKROACH!
by Berke Breathed
WOMP!
I
GERALDO!!
WE'RE JUST KIDDING!
5
Protesters help bring changes to divestment policies at KU
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 7, 1988
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Campus protests against the involvement of U.S. companies in South Africa have enjoyed a measure of success, with modifications made in investment policies for the Kansas University Endowment Association
Ted Deysom, KUEA president,
said the attention given divestment
via student protests influenced the
research made concerning investments.
“If we have a choice of two investments that would benefit our portfolio equally, we’ll take the one that has the highest return in South Africa,” Seymour said.
"Also, we deal only with businesses who employ the Sullivan principles," he said.
The Sullivan principles, established by Rev. Leon H. Sullivan, are standards used to guide investments by U.S. companies in South Africa. Companies that adhere to the principles agree to integrate employees, facilities and equipment into practices and increase the number of non-white supervisory personnel.
Seymour said several U.S. corporations had removed themselves from South Africa.
other corporations, including Ford Motor Company, one of the largest U.S. corporations, remain in South Africa. Ford subscribes to the Sullivans
van principles, Seymour said. More than 4,500 people are employed by the car manufacturer in South Africa.
Protesters have been primarily concerned with human-rights issues in the racially segregated nation.
Seymour said companies with interests in South Africa did not necessarily support apartheid.
"American companies have done good things for black workers in South Africa," he said.
Most companies were only interested in providing security for their investors and good returns on the investments. Seymour added.
"It's really a fiduciary judgment rather than a moralistic one," he said.
On the KU campus, a sit-in was held in强 Hall, a group of students camped out in front of the KUEA, and last spring a KU student gave up hunger strike, all to generate support for divestment from South Africa.
Chuck Munson, 1988 KU graduate and Lawrence resident, worked at KU to bring attention to South Africa's situation.
Musson said that campuses are not as active today as they had been in the late 1790's or early 1800's with the anti-aparthray campaign.
"Lots of people were satisfied with the sanctions, passed by Congress,
but were frustrated with the Endowment Association," Munson said. "I think we brought attention to the issue on campus.
non Jerry, written of divestment in South Africa, wrote about his experiences. He said the pace of corporate withdrawn from South Africa had quickened.
"Now, any investor can have a South Africa-free portfolio," Jerry said.
People who did not support divestment said that it was too expensive for companies to pull out of South Africa. Mr. Rohde is not necessarily the case, he said.
"It's possible to divest from all companies in South Africa and have no adverse affect on the rate of return for investments," he said.
Jerry said the withdrawal of company from South Africa could be attributed to his belief that the subject via protests. But he added that divestment was no longer a long-term goal.
"The national clamor seems to have subsided in recent months, probably due to the withdrawal of so many companies." Jerry said.
Munsion said although he was mainly concerned with the state of apartheid existing in South Africa, the evidence was a tool used by protestors.
Ex-KU employee wins lottery game
Woman's losing ticket a winner
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
The "Kansas Lottery Live" game became a former KU custodian's fort of love Saturday.
Josephine Gielfer, a Lawrence resident for 44 years and a KU custodian who retired five years ago, won a $2,500 grand prize with a spin of the wheel. She and her husband couple have Jo and J'Ontains. 628 N. 2nd St.
"I'm still on cloud nine," Gfeller said yesterday.
On "Kansas Lottery Live," contestants are selected from a pool of people who send in five non-winning Kansas lottery tickets. Contestants
spin a wheel marked with positive numbers one through four and negative numbers one through zero to collect to positive points and reach the top of a $23,000 scoreboard
Giffler's rise to lottery riches began with a trip to her neighborhood grocery store.
"I got my groceries, and I had a dollar left over." Geller said. She decided to spend that dollar on a lottery ticket.
Gfeller scratched off the ticket in her car. It was a $5 winner.
"I had nothing to lose, so I got five more tickets," she said.
None of those tickets were winners. Gfeller put them in an envelope and sent them to the Kansas Lottery.
Four days later, Gfeller was notified that she had been picked to appear in "Kansas Lottery Live."
"That was a thrill in itself," Geller said. "I've never done anything like this in my life. I was shaking like a leaf."
Gilleter, who worked at Hassinger for 10 years and McCullah Hall for 8 years, said what she would do with the money, except that she would pay some bills.
Geller should be getting the money within eight to 10 days, said Barbara Frick, public information officer for the Kansas Lottery.
"I won't know till I get it," she said.
All the money that doesn't go to the government, that is.
The Internal Revenue Service will claim 20 percent of the winnings and the state of Kansas will claim an ad allowance with about $19,000. Frick said
Looking for ON CAMPUS?
Please see page 2
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers
might save you money.
KANSAN
News 864-4810
Advertising 864-4358
Crazy Crunch
GRILL
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Quality Haircuts at
Reasonable Prices
Barbers
Shake It Up!
8 varieties of triple thick & creamy shakes
12th & Oread * Above Yeil Sub * 841-2310
CHERRY
GRILL
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Date Rape
Date rape is coerced, manipulated or forced sexual intercourse by an acquaintance. It can happen anywhere, anytime, to anyone, male or female. Statistics show that college freshmen are more likely to experience date rape than any other age group. Studies report that one in four women are victims of rape and 84% of their assailants are a dating partner or acquaintance. Decide what you want and communicate your limits. Rape is violent and aggressive; it does not express affection.
If you are a victim of rape, immediately seek assistance.
Autumn Allergies
At this time of year, runny nose, itchy eyes and throat, and head congestion are common complaints around campus. Many students attribute these symptoms to a cold while in reality they may be symptoms caused by ragweed and other pollen in the air. Over-the-counter antihistamines
can be used to alleviate these annoying symptoms, but if no relief is needed, a physician should be consulted.
Health Fair
TREVIN
Health Fair 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
Hurs. & Fri. Sept. 15 & 16
10 a.m.-3 p.m. outside the Health Center.
Call for more information or to register
Can 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
SPECIAL EVENTS
B&N Productions present
91 KHJK
←
SPECIAL EVENTS & Productions present
REGGAE ON THE PLAINS
ANDREW TOSH
WITH THE TOSH BAND
AND ALSO FROM JAMAICA
CHALICE
PLUS
INFRA RED ROCKERS
COMMON GROUND
LOCAL HERO
Tickets Available at all CATS outlets The Bottleneck in Lawrence and The SUA Office
TICKETS $9 ADVANCE
$12 AT THE GATE
GATES OPEN
AT 2:30 PM
MUSIC STARTS
AT 3:30
University of Kansas
MEMORIAL STADIUM
CAPITAL AUTOMATED TICKET SERVICES
CATS outlets at Burger in Kopea, Carlton's Records in Milwaukee, Oliver Carnegie in Kopea, W. Trailin Plaza in Milwaukee, Leonard Lepine Park (Pak.), Kempner Avenue, Savanna Hall in Lawrence, Municipal Auditorium, Seventh Heaven NJ & Bayou City, Video Communications Centre and View facilities, NC & KS). Tickets subject to service charge.
For further information call (818) 601-7979.
CAPITAL AUTOMATED TICKET SERVICES
SUNDAY,SEPT.11
GATES OPEN
AT 2:30 PM
MUSIC STARTS
AT 3:30
University of Kansas
6
Wednesday, September 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY is now taking applications for the 1989-90 Dream Girl Calendar
ПК ПК ПК ПКА ПКА ПКА
ПКА ПКА ПКА
Applications may be picked up at the Pike House, 2000 Stewart Ave. For more information call: Scott or Jeff 841-2406
Application Deadline is Monday, Sept. 26.
The Newest Hottest Spiral ~ Waves Only $55*
PETER BURNS
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. Through the month of September.
Matadores in the bullfights use the traditional caim to taunt the bull, but instead of the "death in the afternoon" immortalized by author Ernest Hemeingway, the ball is tagged with Velcro tipped darts in front of a wall and back, the coupe de gache administered with a Velcro-tipped sword.
P毛泽东, executive director of the city's Commission on Animal Care and Control, said he already has received — and will reject — a request for a permit for an animal shelter. Mr. Peters asked the mayor and City Council to move as soon as possible to specifically ban the bloodless fights
"It's a bullfight where they don't poke any holes in the animal," Pobok said.
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Many Hispanics contend that bullfighting is an important part of their culture, but animal welfare officials said yesterday they don't want any repeats of the city's first "bloodless bulldog."
Headmasters.
Banning 'bloodless bullfights'
843-8808
809 Vermont
Director says fights violate cruelty to animals city ordinance
"The bull is not of a good temperament to begin with, and all of the teasing he gets him readily enrages it. His bravery is not enough for a cruelty to animals." Polok said.
About 1,300 people watched as three 1,000-pound balls charged mutaders' caps, occasionally flip- nosed during in bullfights Saturday and Sunday.
While Pollock initially denied bullfight promoters a permit, Cook County Circuit Judge Albert Green ordered it granted on grounds the confrontations no more cruel than roeves, which the city allows.
Nevertheless, he believes the fights violate a city ordinance that forbids "torture, torment or baiting" of animals.
"What do you do at a rehearsal?" the guy gets on the bull and kicks it with his spurs to meet it. "Green said people consider a balkish a balltle."
=
"All these people, they don't want the Spanish people to have what's theirs," said Homer Alvarado, leader of MEDA, a charity that helps
Bullfighting originated in Crete about 2,000 B.C. and was popular for centuries among the wealthy until Pope Plus V, concerned about numerous deaths, threatened to excommunicate practitioners in 1867. The sport gained popularity in Spain, but the prohibition was lifted.
the poor and received meat from the balls, which were slaughtered after the weekends fight staged and promoted by Jaas Productions.
It remains popular in Spain, Portugal and Latin America. The bloodless Velero version has been allowed to run through Kansas, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
"We're trying to limit the long list of animal exploitation去on," he said. "How far do we let this cultural tradition go?" In Korea, they eat dogs. In Puerto Rico, cockfighting is legal."
Poholic had he planned to deny another permit to the bullight promoters. Alvarado said promotors would appeal that ruling
COLLEGE ASSEMBLY SPECIAL ELECTION
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (CLAS) College Assembly, the governing body that determines CLAS academic policy, has 89 vacant seats reserved for undergraduate student representatives. All CLAS undergraduate students are encouraged to become a part of the decision-making process.
NOMINATION FORMS: available at the Undergraduate Services Office, 106 Strong Hall NOMINATION FILING DEADLINE: 5 p.m. Friday, September 9
CUSTOM SILKSCREENERS USING QUALITY LINES
GOOD LUCK Jayhawk Football!
R RUSSELL
ATHLETIC
OUTER BANKS Hanes
K-2 SPORTSWEAR 749-2404
We make ideas come alive!
1
Dancing Shoe
Wednesday Sept. 7, 6 P.M.
242 Robinson
A
LET M
NO SOLO MATERIAL REQUIRED
AUDITION
FREE
University Dance Company
BODY
OUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
925 IOWA
HILLCREST SHOPPING
CENTER
749-2424
JAZZ BALLET MODERN JAZZ BALLET MODERN JAZZ BALLET MODE
2. STERILIZE
S T U N A N B E D S-8175 PER SESSION (10 TANs)
INVESTIGATOR SESSIONS FOR USE (UE/DE)
WHY PAY LESS TO GET LESS!
A MEMBERSHIP AT THE BODY BOUTIQUE GIVES YOU
THE FOLLOWING FOR $99.00 A SEMESTER FOR STUDENTS
RECIPROCATION AT JUNKYARD'S JVM
DAY CARE-2-JACQUZI-2-SAUGAS
2 STEAMROOMS-FREE WEIGHTS
USE OF OVER 20 ISTONIC WT MACHINES
USE OF OVER 20 ISTONIC WT MACHINES
CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS(FITNESS FOR LIFE) (IDEA)
2 AEROBIC FLOORS (OVER 4000 SQ. FT)
USE OF 10 STATIONARY BIKES
CERTIFIED BY TRUE FORCES FOR EMPLOYMENT
ADDRESS.
USE OF OVER 20 NAUTILUS MACHINES
THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR THREE FREE WORKOUT
SESSIONS AT BODY BUOYTAGE. ONE PER CUSTOMER PLEASE.
NAME
PHONE
VOID AFTER OCT.1, 1988
KU Waterski Team & Club Meeting for beginners to competitive skiers
Attention Water Skiers
TONIGHT!
Skiing
September 7, 7 p.m.
Kansas Room
6th Floor Kansas Union
Membership fee will be collected at meeting
Any Questions? Call:
President Beth Castle 749-4691
Vice-President Brian Culliss 842-2766
---
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 7, 1988
7
Nation/World
Illness hits Bangladesh
The Associated Press
RAJBARI. Bangladesh — the nation's three mightiest rivers began receding yesterday, but the most urgent problem grew: how to provide food, shelter and clean water to at-risk people, enable safe people and prevent an epidemic.
"This is the worst food in the history of Bangladesh," President Hussain Mohammed Ershad said to about 300 men, women and children huddled in front of him on a narrow surface surrounded by brown water.
A soldier doloed out scoops of uncooked rice and Ershad told the people more food would be found.
Floods have submerged 75 percent of the country in the past 10 days, and 12 smaller rivers were reported still
rising yesterday, although the Ganges, Brahmaputra and Meghna receded. The flood began in June and resumed last month, then slanted and resumed last month.
At least 421 people have died since June, according to government figures, but that number is considered insufficient. The group of newspapers, including 32 people who drowned when a ferry sank in the Hudson River, contributed to the capital, put the total at 1,154.
Israelis paying to avoid military
Illness from food-polluted water is increasing. The government health department said that diarrhea cases of diarrhea yesterday, bringing the total to 102,000, and said 79 people had died of it. However, those cases still remain, and still can communicate with Dhaka.
JERUSALEM - A scandal involving citizens paying thousands of dollars to avoid military service has shaken Israel, where the army is considered a threat and nationwide administration on their nation are surrounded by Arab enemies.
The Associated Press
The story of Israelis paying up to $10,000 in bribes to avoid serving has been front-page news and dominated radio broadcasts today.
Sweeps wave swept through the IDF (Israeli Defense Force, or army) following the disclosure that a network of army personnel and civilians had been arranging exemptions from military service in return for
bribes," the English-language daily Jerusalem Post said.
Renan Gissin, the deputy spokesman for the army, said the scheme that was revealed Monday with the assistance of Mr. Gissin, a high-ranking officers and doctors.
"It touches on the very essence of the Israeli Defense Fees The sacred principle here is to do military service," he said.
Israel is a nation of 4.1 million residents where both men and women are drafted at age 18, and men do reserve service. There are many job advertisements ask applicants to prove they served in the army.
Avoiding service has long been a social taboo.
There are virtually no conscientious draft resisters in Israel and fewer than 300 people have refused service during the last decade in places such as Lebanon and the occupied territories.
But after the scandal brk Monday, reports surface that about 60 people had paid thousands of dollars to escape the draft or reserve service. Newspapers reported yesterday that hundreds people may be involved.
The army said dozens more arrests were expected.
Gissin said the number of people involved was unprecedented.
"This is just the tip of the iceberg. The last word has not been said." Gissin said.
The scheme, which investigators say started in November, reportedly involved fatal injuries to patients undergoing army computers to show men excused from reserve duty. Those arrested were military majors and an orthopedic surgeon.
Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin described the scheme as an aberration, but said he would order a full investigation of the medical exemption system.
Bakker gets extension on bid
The Associated Press
News Roundup
FORT MILL, S.C. — Former PTL leader Jim Baker was given a two-day extension yesterday to come up with a $3 million down payment as the first step of his $122 million on the television ministry assets.
Bakker and PTL bankruptcy trustee M.C. "Red" Benton said they
were still working out details of a contract for Bakker to buy assets of the ministry he gave up after a sex and money scandal last year.
Bakker said he was about "100,000 short" of the $1 million in cash and letters of credit. Benton said he was convinced Bakker would have the entire amount and gave him until tomorrow to deliver it.
EXPLOSION RIPS TANKER: An explosion that may have been caused by a welder's torch ripped through a Greek oil tanker yesterday, seven people were killed and six injured, officials said.
GROUPS CLAIM LANDS: Following 15 years of negotiations, Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney will give two native groups ownership of nearly 4,000 square miles and special rights and land protections.
ACCIDENTS KILL 400 Traffic accidents during the Labor Day weekend on the nation's roads killed more than 400 people, which is slightly lower than the death toll a year ago. By March 31, 2016, that number had recorded 224 deaths since the holiday period began at a p.m. local time Friday.
TUTU'S RESIDENCE SEARCHED* Police came to South Africa Archbishop Desmond Tutu's residence in Johannesburg yesterday and seized a tape of a sermon in which the clergyman defied a government ban and called for an election boycott. Tutu's spokesman said.
POLES PROMISE TAKES: The Polish government said yesterday the promised "round table" talks with workers would begin this month but gave no indication it would grant the job to doctors, signaling Solidarity JUDGE ADVOCATES MARJIUAMA: The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration's chief administrative law judge law reckoned recommending drug for the treatment of multiple sclerosis and nausea suffered by cancer patients in chemotherapy.
MAGIC WOK
CHINESE
RESTAURANT
AND
LOUNGE
華厨
FAMOUS PEKING & SZECHUAN CUISINE
WE DO MAGIC
WITH YOUR MEALS...
TRY OUR NEW DISHES
• LUNCH SPECIALS MON-SAT
• CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE
FEATURING EXOTIC DRINKS
841-1888
00 WEST 21RD K
HOURS
MONTHS
11:30 AM-10:30 P.M.
FRI & SAT
11:30 A.M-10:30 P.M.
SUN
2 FREE CRAB RANGOON
- COUPON REQUIRED
• 1 COUPON PER PERSON
• EXPIRES 9/30/88
Let It Roll!
At The Jaybowl
SIGN UP FOR FALL LEAGUE TODAY
Sunny Kill Resetch 6 p.m
Tuesday Tuesday Mixer. 7 p.m
Thursday Guy & Dallas 7 p.m
Monday Mixer Mixed. 7 p.m
Wednesday Wednesday Mixed. 7 p.m
Friday T.G.I.F. 4 p.m
Leagues start the week of September 6 - Leagues run 12 weeks
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL level one - 864-3545
TACO BELL
49¢
TACOS
For a limited time only
1408 West 23rd Lawrence 1220 West 6th
Old Business. New Business.
12.03.05
NUMBER OF LEAVES IN TURN
WIDTH (mm)
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
32
34
36
38
40
42
44
46
48
50
52
54
56
58
60
62
64
66
68
70
72
74
76
78
80
82
84
86
88
90
92
94
96
98
BODY
BODY
12.000%
Name:
Date:
19,000
NUMBER OF TELEPHONES IN LOS ANGELES
No. M1 M2 M3 M4 M5 M6 M7 M8 M9
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
(10) 1.0
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Business Edge
1234567890
PRINT STAT
ACCOBAL X1 X2 X3 X4 X5 X6 X7 X8
X9 Y1 Y2 Y3 Y4 Y5 Y6 Y7 Y8 Y9
X10 X11 X12 X13 X14 X15 X16 X17 X18
X19 X20 X21 X22 X23 X24 X25 X26 X27
X28 X29 X30 X31 X32 X33 X34 X35 X36
X37 X38 X39 X40 X41 X42 X43 X44 X45 X46
X47 X48 X49 X50 X51 X52 X53 X54 X55 X56
X57 X58 X59 X60 X61 X62 X63 X64 X65 X66
X67 X68 X69 X70 X71 X72 X73 X74 X75 X76
X77 X78 X79 X80 X81 X82 X83 X84 X85 X86
X87 X88 X89 X90 X91 X92 X93 X94 X95 X96
X97 X98 X99 X100
BURN RSTO 4 8 0
CLUM 1 2 3
RM 0 CURRENT
DE/C
The TI Business Edge
Unique Power Touch display
with touch-sensitive panels
two for financial, two for
statistics. Twenty pre-
programmed functions in all.
Get the "Edge" in your finance and statistics courses with TT's new Business Edge. $ ^{TM} $
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.
1H0006
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.
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
$^{174}$ Trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated ©1988 Tl.
2.
Wednesday, September 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
KU professor to study law in London
By Janell Good Kansan staff writer
Martin Dickinson, former dean of the University of Kansas School of Science, and the school's faculty, is teaching this fall at University College in Lon
Dickinson, a Robert Schroeder press officer, to the school to be the author this year in a program called the "London Law Consortium" said.
Johnson said the purpose of the program was to provide an opportunity to study law in a foreign setting.
Seven KU law students also
made the trip to London with Dickinson for the fall semester: Chris Barber, Laurie Blackburn, Michael Corrigan, Mark Ferguson, Catherine Hutson, Dorothy Ingson, and Kenton Mai.
The London program is sponsored by the American Institute for Public Health and the nationwide organization that provides overseas studies for both students and faculty.
Johnson said that professors were chosen by seniority and special talents they could contribute to the program.
Dickinson, whose specialty is tax law, is teaching a class on British death duties and value-added tax. He also is an attorney
of counsel to the Lawrence law firm of Barber, Emerson, Springer, Zinn & Murray.
The program is composed of several U.S. universities, including Arizona State University, the University of Arizona, the University of Iowa, the University of Missouri, and the University of Utah.
KU, along with each of the 50 state universities, sends a law professor to London every other year.
In 1868, the first year for the program, the KU delegate was Keith Meyer, E. S. and Tom Hampton professor of law.
COOKE CITY, Mont. — Wind threatened to drive a wall of flame through two small canyon communities bordering Yellowstone National Park, prompting authorities yester- day to order all residents to leave town.
"We're going to make every effort we can to save every structure and every home in these communities," she said, commander of the firefighting effort.
Because of sustained winds over 20 mph, firefighters had to deploy 61,300-acre Storm Creek fire. The fire was only two miles wide of Silver Lake.
The Associated Press
Two towns threatened by fires
"We have about a 25 percent chance of holding the fire out of these two communities," said David
Governor Ted Schwinden and federal authorities imposed a ban yesterday on all outdoor recreation outside Montana's cities and towns. Schwinden said the ban would remain until weather eases the fire danger.
Liebersbach, incident commander at Silver Gate.
"We could face a very, very dangerous day or day-and-a-half." Schwinden told reporters. "When you walk in, score. Mother Nature is way ahead."
Thirteen major fires have burned roughly one million acres in Yellowstone and Glacier Park, and forests in Wyoming, Montana and Idaho. Inside the 22 million-acre fire in Colorado, the fires have
In central Washington, a fire in parched grass and pine exploded overnight from just 160 acres Monday to more than 25,000 acres yesterday, sending firefighters fleeing and overrunning at least one bulldozer$^{13}$ in the western part of the state. Art Tasker of the state department$^{14}$ of Natural Resources. It burned $^{15}$ a majority of the state's prime fruit orchards.
Forests and grassland also burned in parts of California, Oregon and Utah.
The Boise Interagency Fire Center, coordinating office for firefighting in the West, said fires so far this year have carried 3.65 million acres, an area larger than the state of Connecticut. But slightly more than 2 million acres were burned in Alaska. In the last big fire season in 1985, 2.8 million acres burned
The National Weather Service said any relief from nature is still five days away.
ATTENTION: GIRLS INTERESTED IN KU WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB
There will be a meeting held on Wed., Sept. 7 - 6 p.m.
at 23rd. & Iowa
For information, call 842-0992
or 842-9792
DON'T WALK ALONE DON'T DRIVE DRUNK You have another option. SECURE SHUTTLE
Hourly service from:
Hourly service from:
12 a.m. to 3 a.m. Sunday - Thursday
10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Friday & Saturday
YOU CAN PICKED UP AT:
- Bogarts
- Johnny's
- Eldridge House
- 8th & New Hampshire
- 7th & New Hampshire
- 8th & New Hampshire
- 10th & Massachusetts
- 14th & Tennessee
- 14th & Ohio
- 12th & Oread
- Union
- Library
- Gammons
For pick-up at all on-campus locations call : 864-4644
SPONSORED BY KU on Wheels
K
WE DO IT
LIKE YOU'D DO IT.™
BURGER
KING®
1107 W. 6th St.
1301 W. 23rd
Get Your Collector's
JAYHAWK JUG
SQUEEZE BOTTLE
FOR ONLY 99c
REFILLS ONLY 49°
This offer good while supplies last. Not to be used with coupons or special offers.
with the purchase of a large Pepsi!
SUA Films presents..
BURGER KING BURGER KING BURGER KING
The Jayhawk Jug
KU
kU.ZR-106
POPS COLA POPS COLA
The Jayhawk Jug
ku
kJR106
BURGER KING BURGER KING BURGER KING
PPSH-COLA PPSH-COLA PPSH-COLA
The Flash Gordon Fan & Flash Card Club
Flash was keeping the universe safe for the innocent long before Superman or Spock donned their tights. In appreciation every Wednesday, before the 7:00 show, SUA will be showing Flash Gordon's Original Shorts. Join the Flash Gordon Fan & Flash Card Club by stopping by the SUA office on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union to get your FC<sup>2</sup> (that's Fan Flash Card Cat for you Initiates). Then, each Wednesday when you buy your ticket get your FC<sup>2</sup> stamped.
Jewish High Holy Day Services
ROSH HASHANAH
Erev Rosh Hashanah - Sunday Sept. 11
Hilill House Dinner at 5:30 p.m.
R.S.V.P. by Monday Sep. 5
Hilill members $5, non-members $7
Services at 7:30 p.m.
First Day Morning - Mon. Sept. 12 - 9:30 a.m.
First Day Evening - Mon. Sept. 12 - 7:30 p.m.
Second Day Morning - Tues. Sept. 13 - 9:30 a.m.
YOM KIPPUH
ol Nidrei - Tues. Sept. 20, 7:30 p.m.
Morning - Wed. Sep. 21, 9:30 a.m.
Yizkor - Wed. Sep. 21, 11:30 a.m.
Evening - Wed. Sep. 21, 4:30 p.m.
Break-the-Fast - 7 p.m. (small charge)
NO RSVP required
services to be held at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr. For rides, RSVPs and more information call Hill 605-481-2811.
WINNING COMBINATION
WE MEET AT THE
UV RAPTURE PARTY!
Sundance
Juice Spank!
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
BUY A T-SHIRT AND GET FREE ADMISSION TO THE KU VS. BAYLOR FOOTBALL GAME!
Get your limited edition "Meet Me at the Stadium" T-Shirt for only *+5.00! Wear your T-Shirt to the KU vs. Baylor home football game, and you'll get in FREE! On sale at Wesco Beach 9:00 am-3:30 pm, today through Sept. 9th. Also available at the KU Ticket Office in Allen Field House.
Don't forget to "Meet Us at the Stadium" for the pre-game beach party 9:30-11:30 am, Sept. 10 at Memorial Stadium. Sponsored by the KU Athletic Dept. and Sundance Natural Juice Sparklers.
1985
We are pleased to announce that Christina Diedel formerly of Headmasters has joined the staff at
Reflections
She specializes in permanent waving, color, hairstyling, and highlighting. She would like to thank all her clients for their past loyalty, and we hope to see you soon.
1031 Vermont 842-1253
COMPUTER SOFTWARE
featuring —
**IBM** **APPLE** **MACINTOSH** **
- educational
- educational
- productivity
- recreational
- CAD packages
- utilities
PLUS Accessories & Supplies
cp
COMPUTER PLUS
Located in the Westridge Shopping Center open 9-7 841-1952
HP-12C
HP-12B
NEW:
HP-28S
A+
With the right HP calculator, there's no telling what you can achieve.
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.
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
NEW:
HP-22S
HP-12C
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
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 / Wednesday, September 7, 1988
9
State may help fund health plan
By Laura Woodward
Kansan staff writer
Last year, state employees were upset about a health coverage charge; they charged more for health insurance coverage.
This year, because of the combined efforts of the State Health Care Commission and the KU ad-hoc committee on health care benefits, the state has offered to help pick up the tab.
The state of Kansas recently proposed a new health insurance plan in which it would pay $18 million, or 44.4 percent more than it did last year for Blue Cross & Blue Shield coverage.
Although still subject to the state legislature's approval in January, the plan is likely to be accepted, said Bob Molloy, the benefits manager of the State Health Benefits Commission.
"It still has to pass through the legislature." Molley has said. "But we have the government's support and we just had a meeting where we talked about them. I think the chance for this is very good."
The main benefit of the plan is that insurance premiums for state employee covered by the Blue Card are substantially lower.
Last September, state employees were stunned when the State Health Care Commission announced they would be paying $1 to $20 more per month for their coverage.
The increase was due to the difference incurred when the sale bid submitted by Blue Cross & Blue Shield for the state's health insurance contract exceeded the budget for insurance by several million dollars.
"Last year, the campus was taken by surprise," said Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor. "It was so sudden and gave so little opportunity for us to learn. The year, at least we know what's going on."
Those now insured by Blue Cross & Blue Shield have to choose between single coverage or family coverage, the new plan will give the state employee four choices.
himself, one for him and a spouse, one for him and a dependent, or family coverage.
The employee can choose an insurance plan for
"We had to become more competitive with HMH (health Maintenance Organization) and private hospitals."
The people involved in mapping out the plan also hope that it will include an indemnity, or one fee imposed.
This portion of the plan is for those who are retired, but not yet 65 years old.
An additional feature of the plan is that it asks the state to subsidize the early retirement employee and his family. Blue Cross & Blue Shield only subsidizes the retired employee.
"Our office and the governor's office would like to see an indemnity plan so that there will be no more extra costs to employees." Molloy said. "We would make what will make the plan the most competitive."
Molloy said that the Blue Cross & Blue Shield program provided coverage for 42,000 state funds.
shark
francis
sporting goods, inc.
Float your load with
843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044
EASTPAK
MADE IN U.S.A.
book bags, packs, carryalls
$15.95 to $39.95
Multi-purpose EASTAPS:
wide shoulder straps,
heavy-duty fabrics,
lifetime warranty,
lifetime guarantee
Eastpak
Welcome to our team, we're up to your game
---
CREATE YOUR OWN ONE-OF-A-KIND DESIGN PIASH IT ORIGINAL DESIGN CREATE A UNIQUE DESIGN ON SWEAT-SHIRTS & PANTS, LONG & SHORT- SLEEVE T-SHIRTS, OVERSIZED SWEAT-SHIRTS & COVER-UPS. SIMPLY SELECT YOUR FAVORITE CODES. SOUZEZE THEM ON. WE'LL SPIN IT WHILE YOU WATCH. BEFORE YOU KNOW, YOUR CREATION IS READY TO WEAR IN MINUTES. ADULT & CHILDREN SIZES. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE PLAN YOUR NEXT PARTY BASH WITH SPLASH-IT COLLEGE SQUARE • 11012 QUIVIRA 345-8047
(BEHIND MCDONALD SOUTH OF 1-435 AND QUIRRA EXIT)
MON-EBRL-11 SAT-JAN-10 SUN-JAN-12
RENTERS:
Could this happen to you?
KU Men's and Women's Bowling Team
Kansas Bowling
Rolling
to the
National
Championship
- A VCR and an AM-MF cassette recorder value at $700 were taken between 11 p.m. Saturday to 4 p.m. Monday in a residence police, reported.
Your personal items can be protected for as little as:
$10,000 ... $9
$15,000 ... $12
$20,000 ... $15
$30,000 ... $18
A 19-inch television valued at 5000 was taken between 10:30 p.m. and 3:15 a.m. from a residence police report.
3211 Clinton Pkwy. Ct.
841-2981
Tryouts begin September 17
Represent KU in intercollegiate competition. For more information contact Coach Michael Fine.
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
Limited of England, Scotland and Ireland
Sandwich
Jim Fender Agency
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
SPECIAL
Quarter-Pound Buckaroo
(Cheeseburger with lettuce, tomatoes, etc.)
Reg. French Fries
Medium Soft Drink
ONLY $2.69
Offer Good Thru September 11, 1988
2120
West Ninth
Bucky's
The Kansas Union Jaybow Level One 864-3545
nth Bucky's
CHINESE
PEKING RESTAURANT Free Delivery 749-0003 2210 IOWA (IOWA & 23rd)
北京饭店
DINNER
BUFFET $5.75
All-You-Can-Eat
北京 饭店
Sports Ball
francis sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 68044
Timed for fall swim classes:
25% off every 1988
swim suit...men's, ladies'
Splashy colors,
snug fit. By
Speedo and Hind
$5 swim goggles
$2.87
Welcome to our team, we're up to your game
Pier 1 imports
associate store
Pier 1 imports
associate store
A PlaceToDiscover:
738 Massachusetts
Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
We've Expanded!
SUA. Films apologizes
We are very sorry for the confusion and disappointment we have caused our viewers and would-be viewers with our contradictory information regarding screening times of "The Bicycle Thief". We have simulated hired officers at 9:30 and 9:40, then 9:30 at least six. Information about October shows will be printed closer to that time. Due to Union hours, Flash Gordon shorts will be shown only before the 7:00 show on Wednesday nights
Again, our apologies.
E
E
E
TAE KWON DO
WELCOME
BACK
JAYHAWKS
18 classes a week
day-evening-weekends
classes forming now!
• Self Defense
• Self Discipline
• Self Confidence
• Balance & Coordination
• Fitness & Weight Control
New Horizons
Black Belt Academy of Tae Kwon Do
212-653-9700 749-4400
X
---
New Horizons
---
Congratulations new
ΣΔT Pledges!
ΣΔT
188
Love, Your Sisters
---
LUNCH SERVED 11:00:3:00 Nightly Dinner Specials 6-9 p.m. DRINK SPECIALS
Mon. D S
Tue. A P E
Wed. I C
Thurs. L I
Fri. Y A
Sat. L S
Pyramid Pizza Always $1 Slices 50° Tacos 2 for 1 Burgers Burger & Fries $2
$2 Pitchers 50° Draws $1.50 Well Drinks $1.25 Tonic Drinks $2 Pitchers 50° Draws 75' Kamis & Watermelon Shots GAME DAYS AT THE WHEEL
ENJOY OUR FALL SPECIALS AT THE WHEEL
Fall Fun at The Wheel
A
The tradition carries on and on and on...
THE WHEEL
LAWRENCE, KS.
14th & Ohio
TM
TUXEDO BEAR
Top Hat
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
Boardwalk apartments
524 Frontier Road
Lawrence, KS
SAT
9-6 p.m.
MON-FRI
SAI
10:5 p.m.
10-5 p.m.
1-5 p.m.
(913) 842-4444
(Next to Costello's Greenhouse)
7
Wednesday, September 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Workers call Bush 'union buster Boos and obscenities in Oregon don't faze vice president
The Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore. — Vice President George Bush, declaring Republicans have provided good jobs at his job, saying he jerked yesterday by hard-hat shipyard workers chaning, "Union honors him" and "Go home,"
Bush encountered the hostile reaction from boilermakers, pipefitters, laborers and electricians during a
speech at the Northwest Marine Iron Works.
Trying to win votes in a state where he acknowledged he trailed Democrat Hillary Clinton, he said, "Do not gamble on another liberal Democrat coming out of the polls."
He told the crowd of several hundred, "Don't listen to all this Dakuaks stuff. They on the ropes you've got to make all this noise."
Bush appeared to have a smattering of support in the audience and was able to win a few cheers when he said he supported the death penalty for drug gangs and for criminals who kill police officers. The workers also applauded when Bush declared an unlawful programs for prison inmates.
However, the audience was largely unfriendly. One prominent sign read, "Union-busting, scab-loving Bush." Sever people shouted obsessions at them.
Bush during his speech.
The vice president said the Reagan administration had brought the prime interest rate down from 21 percent and had slashed inflation. He was making progress for the working class and women in this country."
He pledged anew never to raise taxes, which drew some applauses, and urged the crowd to "get that same pledge out of the Democrats."
Quayle to make stops in Kansas, source says
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Dan Quyle, the Republican vice president candidate, will visit Wichita and Johnson County next week the state co-chairman of the George Bush campaign in Kansas said yesterday.
Details have not been worked out whether Quyle will come to Wichita or Johnson County first.
said Pete McGill, but the Bush-Quaile campaign confirmed to McGill yesterday that Quaile will visit Kansas on Sept. 15-16.
McGill said an announcement would be made today with details of the Quay appearances.
Dukakis supporters eject anti-abortionists from Illinois rally
He said the GOP vice presidential candidate will make one of his Kansas stops on Sept. 15 and then go to the other city on Sept. 16.
NILES, Ill. — Anti-abortion demonstrators disrupted a speech yesterday by Democrat Michael Dukakis to Polish-American supporters, some of whom physically ejected a few of the protesters in a maze of pushing and shoving
The Associated Press
Some punches were thrown, but police said there were no arrests in the incident, the most serious in a series of anti-abortion cases. The assault was dramatic presidential appointee in recent weeks.
Dukakis, after the interruption at the start of his speech at a banquet hall in this Chicago
subarb, delivered his prepared remarks in which he emphasized economic themes and said his Republican rivals often blamed U.S. workers first.
He ridiculed Republican presidential nominee George Bush for saying last fall that Detroit automakers could use the abilities of Soviet tank mechanics.
Last fall, during a trip to Europe, Bush said he'd been told in a meeting of NATO ministers that 350 Soviet tanks had completed maneuvers without a breakdown.
Dukais repeated his position that he opposes abortion.
"In the last analysis, it's up to the woman in the exercise of her own conscience and religious beliefs to make that decision," he said.
During the speech disruption earlier, Dukas told the protesters. "I respect your right to disagree with me. That what a surrender means, and hope you would respect my right to speak."
protesters.
When the demonstrators refused to quiet down, a half dozen were forced out of the crowd of about 1,000 people. In the back of the crowd, several gunmen scuffled. Several panes were thrown at the
The people who evicted the protesters did not appear to be security personnel, and campaign spokeman Dayton Duncan said they were not campaign workers. Secret Service agents protecting Dukakis did not move toward the protesters.
Just as Dukakis was about to begin, the protesters had shouted "What about abor-
deration?" Mr. Dukakis chanted "We want Mike." As Dukakis tried to proce-
ceed, other protestors shouted, "You're
Chicago, said members of several area anti-abortion groups had met a week ago to plant a petition.
"If Dikakis is within 300 miles of a pre-life
hit, they're going to go out and greet him"
*if not.*
One protester, Richard Freeman, 46, of
Joseph M. Scheidler, executive director of the Pro-Life Action League, said the group obtained tickets to the event from the Democrats and decided they were going to inject the issue of abortion whenever it seemed relevant.
fifi's NARIT'S
Serving Lawrence the Finest in Continental American
1 a.m. - 2 p.m. To:Sa 5 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Cuisine
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
7096
for parties of five or more call 841-7226
NATURAL WAY LAST CHANCE CLEARANCE SALE
men's and women's
up to 75% off
Natural Fiber Clothing
LIFE
Legal Services for Students
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
8:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge Union 864-5665
- Many other services available
MADN Showcase Dance Concert
Dalienne Majors and Dancers Omaha
Performances bv.
4,5,6 Speed-Up Lawrence
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
In Motion Dance Company
St. Louis
Kansas City
Mid America Dance Company
The State Ballet of Missouri
Friday, September 9
8:00 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Murphy Hall,
University of Kansas
Tickets: $6
Murphy Hall Box office
(913)864-3982
Susan Warden Dancers Kansas City
Westport Ballet Theatre Kansas City
Wishbone Dance Theatre Springfied, Mo.
Part of the Mid-America Dance Network Annual Conference
Wednesday & Thursday Nights Only
THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY
TheatreCentral
Gary Logan as Sir Thomas More & Robert Albright as King Henry VIII
presents
A Man For All Seasons
Students $5
Faculty $7
Tickets at door only
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
August 30-September 11
$10 general Admission, $7 Students and Seniors
Tuesday through Saturday evenings at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m.
$10 general admission, $7 student admission and $4 dinner.
LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER 9th and Vermont
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.
JACUCI2 SAINA-STREAM BATH 3 SUNTAN BEDS (61.75 PER SESSION)
MEN & WOMEN SHOWER FACILITY & DRESSING ROOMS
- 18 ISOTONIC WEIGHT MACHINES
- OVER 10,000 LBS OF FREE WTS.
- 14 Nautilus Machines
This COUPON PRESENTS AT JORKYR'S DJ-VAM,
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PLEASE.
NAME
ADDRESS
QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS INDIVIDUALIZED WEIGHT PROGRAMS
IN VOLUME 3102
VOID AFTER OCT. 1, 1988
JYM
THE COUPON IS GOOD FOR THREE FREE
JUNKYARD'S
Laser Quality for under $1000
- OVER 4,000 LBS OF DUMBELLS
THE HUD DAILY
The HP DeskJet Printer:
Deskjet is quiet, simple to use and produces 300x300 dot/inch quality on regular paper.
ConnectingPoint.COMPUTER CENTER
hp HEWLETT PACKARD
[Artery Computer Suite]
804 New Hampshire St.
Downtown Lawrence
843-7584
and
Kempo Karate
when: Mondays & Wednesdays
6:00-7:00 p.m. Beginning
7:00-8:30 p.m. Advanced
where: Rm 130
contact: Betsy Boyce 842-0389
Randy Erickson 749-0733
L
WHITENIGHTS
FALL '88 PREVIEW
A great opportunity to brighten your closet with fresh new tailored clothing and sportswear as our new items come out onto the racks and shelves at very competitive discounts.
- selected fall all season weight pleated trouser SUITS...$199.99
- remaining summer weights...50% off
- beautiful new all wool tweed
SPORT COATS...$179.99
( values to $250 )
(values to $250)
- remaining summer weights..50% off
- woolen pleated patterned trousers from CORBIN...$20 off
- cotton trench coats...$50 off
ALL REMAINING SUMMER SPORTSWEAR AT LEAST 50% OFF
- 100% cotton patterned DRESS SHIRTS...$10 off
- selected group of new delivery FALL SWEATERS...20% off
- special sale rack of odds and ends of clothing and outer jackets...from $29.99
WHITENIGHTS
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 60444 • 843-5755
7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 7, 1988
11
Chinese want to launch U.S. satellites
The Associated Press
BEJIING — Chinese officials yesterday asked Defense Secretary Frank C. Carliucci to press the Reagan administration to allow United States forces to space aboard its missiles
Carlucci, who is visiting China for the first time, met for more than three hours yesterday with National Defense Minister Qin Jiwan. He also met with the president of Premier Li Peng and Vice President Wu Xueqiang. A Senior Defense Department official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Carlucci said he will discuss about Chinese arms sales to nations in the Middle East - a sore point in Sino-American relations.
The Reagan Administration is considering whether to grant licenses to export U.S.-made satellites to China, where they would be launched aboard the so-called Long March boosters.
Hughes satellites, said Don O'Neal, director of communications for the Hughes Space and Comms Lab at NASA.
The Reagan Administration is considering whether to grant licenses to export U.S.-made satellites to China, where they would be launched aboard the so-called Long Calm boosters. The company also seeks to export licenses — Hughes Aircraft Co. and Asiasat, a Hong Kong-based company that purchased
"There are rumors (the launches from China) might be as much as 30 percent cheaper" than the French company "shuttle programs, O'Neal said. He said that he expects a speculate on the exact costs of Chinese launches.
The U.S. shuttle program was sidelined by the Iraqi military challenge in Jan. 26, 1986 in which all seven people killed by a bomb.
O'Neal said Hughes was applying for a license for two of the telecommunications satellites bought by the Australian company Aussat. He said the satellites were owned by Hughes until they were launched under a "delivery in orbit" contract with the Australian company.
James Drury, director of the personnel administration program, estimated that 10 percent of majors in personnel administration. The program quit admitting a significant number of students.
No present student in personnel administration will be denied an opportunity to receive their degree." Carothers said.
A Board of Regents staff review in November 1867 recommended that the College present a plan this fall outlining the college's vision.
If the degree is officially canceled, Carothers said, all personnel administration maors will be protected.
*Droir,* *Durry*, who will retire soon, said that the program's problems stem from a lack of funding and from a faculty interest in directing*
Task force to decide future of program
A task force, which was established last spring to study the program's future, will make its official announcement within two weeks. Carothers said.
The fate of the personnel administration degree program could be altered. A former dean, James Carothers, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sci-
the program, which is not offered by any one department.
The program is jointly offered by the departments of communication studies, political science, psychology and mathematics courses from all four departments.
Topics include:
* learning strategies
* organizing math study time
* improving motivation
The task force survey revealed that none of the four departments are involved in creating a program. Carothers said. He also said that no individual faculty members seemed interested in taking part in the program after Drury retur
By Cindy Harger Kansan staff writer
Dryure predicted that most of the students who are now unable to become personnel administration staff are placed in the four participating departments.
"There will be an appreciable number of majors who will have to be accommodated somewhere," Drury said.
David Smith, an Overland Park senior who is majoring in personnel administration said that it was a need for change that could see a need for some changes.
Expanding the programs within each department is a possibility, Carothers said.
"I think they should offer something like it," Smith said. "There's more to it than a general liberal arts major, but (they) need to come up with some more core classes. There are too many choices."
Dryu estimated that in the past two years, more than 250 students have enrolled each year in the first personnel administration survey course. POLS 492. Most of those were probably newly declared majors in the graduate program in universities in the major were hard to determine, he said, because it was so
THE STRONG MAIL
SAC
CITY 142-7065
Smith said that a lack of funding is also a problem, because he can't always get into the classes he needs.
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Especially for Algebra (Math 002 and 101) Students
easy to change majors within the College.
FREE! Wednesday, September 7
7 to 9 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
FREE Computer Training!!
Roys'
GALLERY AND FRAMING
Malibu Shopping Center, 32nd & Louisiana
Orchards Corner, 10th & Kasold
842-1542
Riyadh
Learn to use:
KU's main VAX system
KU's academic IBM
Statistical Packages
Electronic Mail
Graphs
Charts
A computer monitor is on a desk. A cartoon character sits at the desk, typing away with a pen. The screen displays a message that says "What's up?"
Stop by the Computer Center for a Fall 1988 Mainframe Seminar Schedule or call 864-0410
Academic Computing Services
KU STUDENTS
KU STUDENTS
If you're interested in . . .
RUNNING
FITNESS
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and a great team sport,
COME TRY US OUT
KU Rugby Football Club
Practices Tues. & Thurs. 6 p.m. at
Shenk Fields, 23rd & Iowa
For more information, contact Rick at 842-0377 OR Pat at 843-1223
LAW ENFORCEMENT AND TRAINING CENTER
CAREERS ONLY
CAREERS ONLY
OPEN 24HRS
50¢ WASH
ONLY AT INDEPENDENT LAUNDROMAT CORNER OF 9TH & MISSISSIPPI
KANSAS CITY'S ELECTRONICS DEALER SINCE 1974 WIN A FREE CAR IN THE SONY TAPE CONTEST
ZENITH
13"
COLOR
TELEVISION
D1308S
• Modular Design
• Perma-Sel Fine Tuning
• Chromacolor Contrast
Picture Tube
NOW
ONLY:
$179 95
Bring in your valid KUID and we'll pay for your gas with any purchase.
THE 1988 SUZUKI SAMURAI COULD BE YOURS!
Come into BrandsMart and guess the number of Sony tapes in the Suzuki cab to win.
SPECIAL PRICES ON SONY TAPES
Must be 18 to enter. Details in Store.
20 FREE
WAYS
RENTALS
www.VCR
purchase
Aventura
VHS VCR w/REMOTE
AV-1
• Guide Ready
• HO Circuity
• Wireless Remote
• One-Touch Recording
A GREAT VALUE:
$199 95
YAMAHA
COMPACT DISC PLAYER
CDX-410U
Index Search
3-beam Laser
Random Programming
16-bit High Speed D/A Converter
SUPER SPECIAL:
$229 95
FREE COMPUTER CLASS
wiley AMIGA
purchase*
AMIGA
TRADE IN ANY
COMMODORE COMPUTER &
UPGRADE TO THE
AMIGA 500
ONLY $52595
500
• 512K Memory
• Mouse
• 3.5-inch Drive
• 640 x 400 Resolution
• 4096 Color Capability
• 4-voice/9-octave Stereo Sound
Offer ends 9-31-88
ALPINE
CAR
STEREO
PACKAGE
7156
• FM/AM Cassette
• 4 way Fader
• Auto Reverse
• Separate Bass & Treble
plus £209
• 2-way Speakers
• 60 watt 6" x 9"
PACKAGE PRICE:
$349 95
KANSAS STORE
9700 W. 87th Street
(87th & Farley)
642-8100
Hrs: Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 12-6
KANSAS STORE
9700 W. 87th Street
(87th & Farley)
642-8100
Hrs: Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 12-6
BrandsMart
Computers Audio Video
* Details in Store
We reserve the right to limit quantity per customer. Prices limited to
instock merchandise. Not responsible for typographical errors. This
supercedes our all whisper publishes before this date.
MISSOURI STORE
211 W. Gregory
(71st & Wornall)
363-4499
Hrs: Mon-Fri, 10-9, Sat, 10-6, Sun, 12-6
MOVIE CLUB: Mon, Thu, 10-9, Fri, Sat, 10-10, Sun, 12-4
一
Wednesday, September 7. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Select A Taste!
Try Our Specialty
Sandwiches!
Here's how to find the tasty pleasures of a great deli, right around the corner. Just visit your nearby Hardee's Restaurant and order up one of our famous Specialty Sandwiches. Choose from our mouthwatering variety, Turkey Club" Chicken Fillet, Hot Ham 'N' Cheese," Big Roast Beef", or Fisherman's Fillet" Enjoy your favorite
and order
specialty
from our mouth-
Club," Chicken
"Big Roast Beef."
Hardee's
We're out to win you over!™
BUCKLE UP
BUSINESS CLUB
Select A Taste!
COMBO DEAL
Any Specialty Sandwich Large Fries and Large Soft Drink
$299
plus tax
Offer good at participating Harder's Restaurants during regular lunch and dinner hours. For a limited time only.
NO COUPON REQUIRED
Getting 'in touch' with art
New museum director focuses learning, experiencing art
©1988 Hardee's Food Systems, Inc
Bv M. Meredith Relph
Kansan staff writer
Andrea Norris wants to offer a "pure art experience" to visitors of the Spencer Museum of Art.
"I want to be more of a curator-director than a businessman-director." Norris said. "I want people to know what to learn and learn to see wonderful things."
Norris is the new museum director, replacing Jay Gates, who resigned last March to become director of the Seattle Art Museum.
A New Jersey native, Norris received her bachelor's degree in art history from Wellesley College, in Wellesley, Mass., and her master's degree from the New York University Institute of Fine Arts in New York City.
Norris came to KU in June from the University of Texas at Austin where she was the chief carer for her husband, who has worked as the assistant to the director of the Yale University Art Gallery and is one of the oldest museums in the United States.
In addition to her experience in museum, Norris has taught art history classes at Yale and Texas, as well as at colleges in New York City.
Although Norris will be concerned with all collections as the museum director betrayed his role during the Italian Renaissance. As part of her doctoral work, Norris spent a year in Milan, Italy, to study the art and culture of the Milano Renaissance.
She also has studied the work of American artists dating from 1945 to the present.
At KU, Norris will teach classes in museum training as well as oversee all departments within the museum.
"This is an excellent museum with broad, strong collections in many areas." Norris said. "But there are others, and such we could have more examples."
Norris said he wants to add more Latin American and European works to the museum's collection of 25,000 as well as improve other areas.
"We also need to maintain our Oriental art and photography collections," she said.
While New York usually is considered the hub of the art world, Norris said the people in the Midwest were "in touch with the rest of the world," as far as having excellent art collections.
Norris said she had not seen many university universities with better collections than Spencer. She also cited the proximity of the William Rockhill Nelson museum in Kansas City, Mo., which offers larger collections than Spencer.
"It's hard to compete with New York, where are there thousands of galleries and collections of the masses," Norris said, "but there are
lot of interesting things going on here that deserve attention also.
"We had a visiting curator from $^{72}$ England who was very impressed with our collections at Spencer. His laughter sparkling at all the things we had."
John Wilson, curator of Western art at the museum, said he was pleased that Norris was chosen as director.
Wilson also supports Norris' view of the museum's role as an educational tool.
"Students go to the museum to learn," Wilson said. "We need to keep that in mind when we make acquisitions or plan exhibitions."
Part of Norris' duties will include traveling to art shows to look for new exhibits, although she said most of her work was left to the individual curators.
Spencer is funded by the University and federal grants. Norris also will undertake fund raising efforts to augment these movies. The museum has also hired Norris and Norris said these gifts were used primarily to finance special projects.
"Having the traveling exhibitions helps financially because theyre not as expensive as actually buying the works," she said.
Nornis said she enjoyed Lawrence and the University, because the atmosphere was similar to that of the Austin, Texas.
"The people here are very friendly, and I like having the big city nearby," she said.
THE COMIC CORNER
THE COMIC CORNER
NE corner of 23rd & Iowa
841-4294
Role-playing & War Games
100's of miniatures & modules
Star Trek, Dr. Who, Star Wars,
Bloom County & Fair Side T-shirts Books.
The Macdonald book of
back-issue comics in Lawrence.
BRING IN THIS AD & GET 20% OFF ANY PURCHASE!
ON CAMPUS
see page 2
The people, the space,
the privacy, the atmosphere,
... the fun!
The Lifestyle At
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1301 W 24th 842-5111
15
LEASING NOW!
- one bedroom apt. ($345)
* on bus route
* two bedroom apt. ($395)
* with TWO FULL BATHROOMS
* drapes are furnished
* fully equipped kitchen with
  MICROWAVE, DISWASHER ?
Amenities
* 3 outside HOT TUBS
* INDOOR/outdoor POOL
* weight room
* laundry facilities
* satellite extra
equiv equipped killer with
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
842-5111
Current Residents May Redeem Coupon For
Coupon
FREE RENT
11 month lease
LAST MONTH FREE
Offer Valid on Lease's Starting
Sept 1, '88 - Ends July 31, '89
6 MONTH RENEWAL w/7th MONTH FREE
1301 W. 23 & Naismith
Offer Expires 12-31-88
---
842-511
Willie Vaughn and Kelly Donohoe invite you to
MEET US AT THE STADIUM!
Willie Vaughn
Sr. Wide Receiver
Kelly Donohoe
Jr. Quarterback
(34)
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 Saturday
DON'T MISS IT!
Everyone will be there!
MEET me at the
STADIUM!
SEPT. 10
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 7, 1988
Sports
13
KU kicker quits team
By Jeff Euston
Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas football team lost yet another scholarship player yesterday when junior place-kicker Louis Kluft quit the team.
Klemp qui, the team.
Klemp's decision to quit the team leaves sophomore walk-on Brad Fleeman as the top kicker.
Klemp, who was the Jayhawks' regular kicker last season, said he did not want to be the backpick kicker. Last season Klemp led the team in scoring with 35 points, including seven of 13 field goal attempts.
"I wanted to find out what my statement was." Kemp said. "I found out I was No. 2. I don't feel it was important to intention to be second string哭."
"We had a scrimmage Friday, and I was the number one kickoff man. Then after the (scrimmage) I dropped to No. 2.
"It was really hard to do. I have a friend on the team. Brad Fleeset fleets me." We competed really hard, but I didn't see how they could distinguish who
"I just don't understand it. It'll probably hit me tomorrow. Right now I'm just kind of in limbo. I don't know if I'll get the job. I don't feel bad, I know that."
Coach Glen Mason said he had not
talked to Klemp about his decision.
"It makes it easier to make the decision on our kickers," Mason said. "I won't be confident until the kicking game is battle-tested."
Mason has said that junior B.J. Lobsen probably would handle kick-off duties and long field goal attempts.
Mason also said that redshirt freshman Jason Priest had moved ahead of freshman Deral Boykin at strong safety.
"Pristi scrimmaged better Friday, so we made the switch." Mason said. "All of the positions are still up for erups."
The Jayhawks, who were beaten 49-10 at Auburn in their first game last season, are looking forward to this year's season opener against Baylor.
Junior wide receiver Quinn Smith said there was a big difference between the team under Mason and last year's team under Bob Val.
"We knew we were going to Auburn to play a top five team," he said. "We went in looking for an upset, but we got down early."
Auburn, then ranked No. 4 in the country, grabbed a 28-lead before the first quarter ended. Smith said he didn't expect that to happen this
"We look to do well Saturday," he
said. "We're not going to just show up, lose and go home and be happy. We're going all out to win."
we're going out to训 Smith said the team's attitude had improved under Mason.
"We have a better attitude," he said. "There's no comparison. Last year with Coach Val we were laid back. Coach Mason tells us up front what he expects, and he expects nothing less.
"We've conditioned and I think right now we're possibly the best conditioned team in the Big Eight. That's one thing the coach has said all along — we don't play every team when we play at any this time, and we believe it.
Junior quarterback Kelly Donoboo also said the team's attitude had improved.
mists of a different world.
"The biggest difference is our attitude. We're very positive, and we're a lot tougher."
we're a not fought
Sophomore linebacker Curtis
Moore agreed.
"I don't like to think about last year," Moore said. "This is a new year. We've changed coaches, our offensive scheme and our defensive scheme. We've got a better attitude and we're playing harder."
Hadl hoping background will benefit KU receivers
By Mark E. McCormick
Last year, it seemed the Kansas offense was a turnover just waiting to happen. The Jayhawks had 43 turnovers in 11 games.
Kansan staff writer
The defense wasn't much better, giving up almost 36 points a game.
It must have been more than for-
mer Kansas two-time All-America
and now receivers coach John Hadi
could stand to watch.
"It was hard," said Hadl, a Lawrence native. "I was especially watching him lose the way we did to teams that we should be losing
Pride may have played a part in his accepting the coaching position offered to him by KKansas football coach Bob Valance was fired, Hadl said.
When Hadi was at Kansas in the early 1960s, football pride was in big supply.
A three-year letterman at Kansas,
from 1959-61, Hailgain all-America honors as a halback in 1960 and a quarterback in 1961. He was Kansas' first two-time All-America teammate, who played over Rice University in the 1961 Bluebonnet Bowl. It is Kansas' only bowl victory.
Nicholas
Kansas football in the Hadi years finished 5-5, 4-1-1, and 7-1-3. Those records seem far away from the 1-9 mark posted by the 1872 sound.
Hadl remembers Kansas' winning years.
"One of my proudest moments
when I was here was when we beat Missouri when they were number one," he said. "I think KU was number five that year and we played the top team in the nation three times."
Kansas lost to Syracuse and Iowa earlier in the 1960 season. Iowa and Syracuse each briefly held the top ranking.
There was a great deal of hype before the Kansas-Missouri game, Hadl said.
"Missouri's a big rival, and there was a lot of hoopla surrounding the game," he said. "We beat them 23-7.
John Hadl
Had hopes his 16 years of professional playing and coaching experience can help him revive similar winning years.
"I want them to play hard and compete to their athletic best," he said. "My experience as a player and the pros must the pros should help my receivers."
As a pro, Haddi played for San Diego, Los Angeles, Green Bay and Houston. He retired as the NFL's third all-time leading passer, was NFL Man of the Year in 1971 and league Most Valuable Player in 1973.
Despite his success elsewhere, Hadl said he's happy to be back at Kansas.
"You always have a little warmer spot in your heart for your old school," he said. "The only reason I might miss playing would be because you get paid 10 times as much, but I'm loving every day of
being hack "
Had left kansas in 1981 after being linked to recruiting violations that ultimately led to two-year, NCAA sanctions against the University. Hadl was the offensive coordinator at Kansas from 1798 to 1981.
Kansas quarterbacks coach Dave Warner said this year's players enjoyed Hadl as a coach.
"I've been really impressed," Warner said. "He's doing a great job with the team. He's got a lot to offer in terms of his experience."
Warner said his first impression of Hadl was a positive one.
"He's just the sort of guy that immediately feel comfortable talking to." Warner said. "The more you interact, the more impressed he first impression is reinforced."
Sports Briefs
CORNHUSKERS GET HONORS:
Quarterback Steve Taylor and line backer Broderick Thomas of Nebraska have been named offensive player in a week by the Big Eight Conference.
yards and two touchdowns and hit seven of 19 passes for 143 yards and another score.
Thomas had seven taddies and five quarterback hurries. He won in a split vote over Kansas State safety Josh Johnson and six taddies in the Wildcats' loss to Tulsa.
defense against Frank Bruns say the fight will go on as scheduled, but boxing officials want to get all the injuries before he heads injury before beating
TYSON FIGHT OCT. 22: Promoters for Mike Tyson's Oct. 22 title
The undisputed heavyweight champion is scheduled to fight Bruno in London but an automobile accident killed the former champion, the fight could be postponed again.
Kansan sportswriter
Golf team may surprise Big 8
By Ken Winford
Santra J: Watts/KANSAN
Last year the Kansas men's golf team surprised some people when it claimed fourth place in the Big Eight tournament, finishing just four points behind third place Missouri.
Nebraka, the only big Eight team in action besides Masana State, kept its No. 2 ranking with a 63-13 rout of Uliah State. Taylor rushed for 74
After losing one player from that team, expectations for this year's squad are high. More than one player said that it would be a surprise if the Jayhaws didn't improve on that finish.
SCHULTE
Kansas coach Ross Randall is also looking for good things from his team.
"I think we should be very good," Randall said. "Last year we had one of the better teams we have had here in a long time, and we should be even tougher this year.
John Ogden, Lawrence junior, practiced at Alvamar Public Golf course yesterday. The Kansas golf team opens its session September 13.
Competition for the top spots on the team has been very good. There are a lot of talented players out there."
Kansas will begin its fall schedule Monday and Tuesday at the Alvamar Country Club Golf Course. It will hold the Kansas Invitation.
Other teams scheduled to compete include Missouri, Nebraska, Wichita State, Kansas State, Oklahoma State, Arkansas State, Missouri State and Emporia State.
"From a team standpoint, I think this Kaiser team is as strong and deep as it has been in 25 years." Sinovic said. "We have instructed players to be a very good team, but we have to all contribute."
"Alvamar is one of the best courses we will play on all year." courses we will play on all year. "Alvamar is one of the best in the country. The Big Eight tournament used to be held here every year, but it got to be too big of an advantage for us."
"We aren't like an Oklahoma State that can shuttle someone new in if a guy isn't getting the job done."
Returning as the overwhelming favorite in the conference this season is Oklahoma State. The Cowboys finished the NCAA tournament tied for second place with Texas-Ellis and the University of Texas-Ell Paso.
"If we don't beat Oklahoma State, it won't be a big deal, but we need to beat them anyway," Sniovic said. "But if we do beat them, watch
Sinovic said he was looking forward to meeting Oklahoma State in tournament play.
For Prairie Village senior John
Hudson, like he did last year,
the Jaywalkers must break into the upper division of the conference with Oklahoma and New York.
Sinovic gained all-America honors last year for Kansas, finishing second in the Big Eight tournament and 16th in the NCAA tournament.
Also key to Kansas' success will be Clay Devens, Lake Quivira junior. During the summer Devers claimed the Kansas Amatur Golf tournament championship by beating Sinovic.
out. I don't think there are many people who really know how good we are. We are going to surprise some people."
"Winning a tournament of that size really helps in terms of confidence," Devers said. "I've been told the game was hard because I don't like to practice. But I'm happy with how my game is right now. I think the team can compete with anyone nation. I'm excited this season."
Although he said he liked to win, Devers said that wasn't the reason he played golf.
"I'll quit playing the golf day the it not funny anymore," Dews said. "I don't even like playing with people who take the game very serious. It takes the fun out of playing if you get all worked up about it."
Having players who know what it takes to win will help the Jay hawks this year, Randall said.
"A lot of our players have warmed this summer on their games and played in different tournaments and did well. To know how to win you have to have experienced it. We have a team of experienced players who know how to win.
John Ogden, Lawrence junior,
said that building a good team
started with developing a positive
attitude.
"This will be an interesting year. Our golfers know they are coming in very high. Now they have to go out there and prove those expectations cur."
"There is a lot of competition between the players to see who will win. There is also a lot of competition is a positive thing. The attitude on the team is much better this year. It would be a disappointment if there was an AAA tournament as a team this year."
Tennis coach wins regional award
By a Kansan reporter
Kansas tennis coach Scott Perelman was awarded winner's award for Team Tennis Coaches Community Service for region for Region VI.
The winners were selected by a special committee from the ITCA and USTA for their outstanding contributions in serving their tennis communities. Eight men's coaches of the team came one from each of the eight reations, were honored.
Pereman, along with 15 other regional winners, was honored by Volvo Tennis, the Intercablete Gennis Coaches Association (TCA) and the United States Tennis Association (USTA) at a press reception at the
Since Perleman arrived in Lawrence six years ago, he
has been committed to expanding the recreational and educational opportunities for tennis players in the region.
Annually, he and his team spend a day with the Kansas City and Kansas Boys' Clubs to teach tennis skills to the underprivileged. They also conduct clinics for the unapplied in association with the Lawrence Special Olympic.
Perelman serves on the board of directors of the Lawrence Prison Association, which is dedicated to the rehabilitation of inmates.
From the LTA, Perehlan has formed the Lawrence Junior Tennis Association. He also has contributed to the growth of tennis in the Missouri Valley by bringing USTA pre satellite events to Lawrence the last two years
U.S. tennis steals the show
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — First came talk of the Swedish Slam. Then it was the Awesome Aussies.
Five U.S. players made the final 12 in men's singles, led by 36-year-old Jimmy Connors and a pair of precocious players. Both Isaiah and 16-year-old Michael Chang. With Connors' 6-1, 6-3, 6-0 rout of Jorge Lozano yesterday, at least one U.S. player is guaranteed a spot in the semifinals.
As the U.S. Open enters its late stages, it is, appropriately enough, the resurgent U.S. players who are stealing the attention.
While Connors seeks his sixth open title and Agassi tries to win his seven championship this year and rivals Ferrari, the team is staging a comeback. And Derrick Rostagno sneaked into the fourth round virtually unscored by Nathaniel Jeter, U.S. player. No. 9 Mayonette, in the third round.
"You hear players like (top-ranked Ivan) Lendi talk about how the only tournaments that really matter are the slams," Agassi said. "I think every tournament is important."
He is the hottest player on the circuit, having moved from 28th to fourth in the rankings, and had won 21 straight matches before he was selected for the youngest U.S. player ever to get that high in the rankings.
Agassi hasn't gone out early in a tournament since April, when he lost in the second round at Seoul.
Krickstein had gotten up to seventh in the world in 1985, but a knee injury and an accident stymied his career. He had dropped to 61st in the world entering 1988.
With a more aggressive style that actually includes coming to the net, Krickstein, once a devout baseliner, has staged an impressive comeback. He's been in him for years and moved to 20th in the rankings.
"I feel that my game is better than it was when I was number seven," Kristen Schlater, 21, said. "My dad's the only one I just have to see how far I can go."
Cross country, new coach ready for year
By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
Having lost only one letter-winner from last season, the Kansas men's and women's crass country teams hope to improve upon last season's performances under new coach Gary Schwartz.
Schwartz, a 1966 Kansas graduate,
will coach both teams this season.
Last season Bob Timmons coached
the Chippewa Valley team was in
charge of the horse team.
The men open their season Saturday against Southern Illinois at Ripken Stadium, where women open Sept. 17 when they and the men's team hit the Jahayek
Assistant coach Mike McGuire said the runners and coaches had used the last two weeks to adjust to one another.
"The they (the runners) seem to be adjusting real well," said McGuire, who was an assistant coach at East Michigan last season. "Anytime you change coaches it is a bit of a battle, both the athlete and the coaches."
Senior Craig Watcke said getting used to a new coaching staff was not
easy at first.
"It was a tough change for me," Watchee said. "I was so used to coach Timmons. But coach Schwartz is a lot more satisfied I felt of confidence in this team.
The men's team, which tied Kansas State for fourth at the Big Eight Championship last fall, returns all seven of its losses to Watche and junior Steve Hefferman.
"Craig and Steve are probably our mainstays," McGuire said. "But Ty Thain has been looking good and Sam Gilliam has been looking good." He could be a big surprise this year."
A runner who had been expected to make a contribution this year was Sean Sheridan. However, Sheridan has been recovering from knee and wrist injuries, which have prevented him from practicing at full speed.
Watchee was the Jayhawk's highest finisher in five of seven meets last season, while Heffernan was Kawasaki's fourth. The Right Championship, placing ninth.
One freshman who has caught McGuire's eye is Alec Bolton of St. Louis.
"He's running, but is not training he should be at this point in the season. He's doing the best he can, him along slow," McGure said.
"All we have to do is get one or two people banged up and hurt and we'll have deep problems," McGure said.
Watchee said he expected the big Eight to be competitive, with traditional powers Iowa State and Colo roida providing the stiffest competition.
"He's very steady for a freshman. McGuire said. "Usually freshman are like the stock market, up 105 points one day and down 100 the next. But he's been pretty level and made gains every day."
The women's squad, which finished last at the Big Eight Championship last fall, will be hampered by lack of depth, McGuire said. The Jayhawks have only eight women runners on their roster.
"Iowa State and Colorado will be very strong," Watches said. "Kansas State and Nebraska will be compared." The team can slip by several of those teams."
The Jaffrys are a巾帠社購媒 The Macaley will信服屉來 a stress facture that she sfuifed媒 Macaley that she sfuifed
running half as much as the other runners because of the injury. MacLean was Kansas' top finisher in four of six meetings.
"She could race very effectively compared to other girls on team with a limited running time, due to the fact that she is so talented." McGuire said "but she's going to need a lot of training to compete well in the Big Eight.
McGuire said unlike other sports, cross country was not a sport that could be performed while injured.
"In ruminning, you're either healthier or you're not." Mute, "So you're better than having a healthy diet. You're the healthgy良友 in the lineup."
McGure has also been impressed by Tricia Brown, a transfer from Arizona who is nursing a hamstring injury.
"If we get those two (Brown and Maclean) healthy and they run how we think they are capable and able to be kids' girls, we'll move up McGuire said.
Other returning letter-writers expected to make a contribution are Kimley Kello, sophomore Tony Gundy and senior Angie Helmel.
ZZ
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
TRACEY GARCIA
Haircuts .. $6.50
For appointment: 842-3699
2323 Ridge Court
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stones
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 p.m. Sundays
Bite the Big One!
Yello
Sub
Subman Delivers!
841-3268, 841-A SUB
Smiley face
Smiley face with a screw on the head.
We've Got
Tons Of Fun
In The Bag!
Balloons.M-Nore
Has So Much More
Than Balloons!
Have you seen us
about fun! Popcorn, coco
stuffs, stuffed toys,
we've got it all. Oh,
we still have balloons...
but why not let the
fun go on and on?
Balloons·N·More
749. 0148 609 Vermont
WOMEN and MATH
Get ready for those difficult classes!!! This workshop will help you to understand your fears and how to overcome them. Listen to people who have succeeded with math. Come and learn helpful hints to your semester easier!
easier!
Succeed with math
You can conquer
math anxiety!
Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1988
7:50 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
运
Sponsored by the Emory University
Newark Campus Center
213 Sprague Hall. For more
information, call 800-462-2912
or visit www.emoryuniversity.edu
Daruma Motor Works
Imported Car Repair
Special For September
If you or your car are from SWEDEN
receive 20% OFF our labor rate with this coupon.
Phone: THE-FIXR
950 North 3rd.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SAILING CLUB
The KU Sailing Club meets every Wednesday night in parlors A and B of the Kansan Union at 7:00 p.m.
Information on:
- Learn to sail classes
- Club Racing
- Intercollegiate Racing
- Parties
Introductory Meeting Wednesday night at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
for more information call
843-6814
However, they confirmed that they are looking into a possible link between the victim and another man who was run over on Interstate 70 in east Topeka the same day.
TOPEKA— Police detectives said yesterday they had no new leaks in the beating death of a Topeka man whose body was found Sunday on the grounds of the Episcopal Diocese of Kansas.
Detective LT. Ed White said there were no developments in the investigation into the death of Steven D. Strimple, 31, and the injuries to Carey D. Rowlett, 25, also of Topeka
The blighted body of Striple was found in bushes
and the disease grounds at 3:18 p.m. Sunday by
carderine McCormack.
Link in Topeka crimes sought
coroner, said Stimple died of a crushed larynx. He placed the time of death between midnight and 3 a.m.
About 5:10 a.m. Sunday, Rowlett was run over by at least one vehicle and was taken to the hospital on both sides. He underwent surgery. Sunday on his two crushed legs and remains hospitalized at ST. Francis Hospital and Medical Center in critical
The Associated Press
Officers would not say what relationship they believe existed between Strimple and Rowlett, and would not disclose why they searched Rowlett's apartment on Sunday or what was found.
Police said they were looking into a possible connection between Stripelle's death and the incident involving
Groups ask for prisoners' release
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — Discissive groups here called yesterday for the release of about 700 political prisoners before the Olympics and charged that the Games were being used to enforce dictatorial rule.
Kim Kun-tae, a top dissident, told 108 other dissidents at a news conference that the Olympics are being used to strengthen military rule. He charged that the Games will mockery if any political prisoners remain behind bars.
"The Seoul Olympics is not an event to pursue global peace but to forcibly reinforce the dictatorship and
The 16 groups issued an appeal to the "peace lovers" of the 161 nations taking part in the Olympics to aid in the release of all political prisoners before the Games begin Sept. 17.
legitimize violence," the groups said in a joint statement.
legitimize violence," the groups said in a joint statement. The South Korean government has said all political prisoners convicted of violent crime are exiled or dissidents convicted of violent crimes or communist methods of political prisoners were freed in the past year.
The government has said that about 250 dissidents are serving criminal sentences or awaiting trial
Kim, who was released from prison in June, said 370 people were serving sentences for opposing the government. More than 300 others are awaiting trial on political charges.
Fire in nudist colony destroys homes
The dissidents also denounced communist North Korea's exclusion from the Olympics and called for remuneration of the divided Korean peninsula. They said those were being used to make the division permanent.
The Associated Press
DEVORE, Calif. — A propane tank exploded Monday at a nudist camp, igniting a blaze that injured two people, forced 30 to flee and destroyed nine buildings and four vehicles, authorities said.
Fire broke out shortly before 3 p.m.
in the 53-acre Tree House Fun Ranch
50 miles east of downtown Los
Angeles. About 150 persons are
permanent residents of the ranch.
"The fire started in the brush and spread to the other areas," said San Bernardino County fire captain Steve Dale.
Two of the ranch's homeowners were injured. Rocco Lello suffered burns over 50 percent of his body and was hospitalized after a hospital, a hospital, said Lesley Dale. The county tree department spokeswoman said she suffered minor injuries. Dale said
Sallie Mae Employment Opportunities
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
SOX Films present...
College
Starring the Great Stone Face,
Buster Kooten.
7:00 show prefaced by...
Flash Gordon - Don't forget to
get your Fan Club Flash Card!
wednesday 7:00 - 9:30 Woodmuff
Wednesday 7:00 & 9:30, Woodruff
The Spirit of the Beeiveh
Starring child actress, Ana Torrent
Spanish with English subtitles.
7:00/ 9:00, 7:30, Dyche Acid.
Hairspray
Divine Star.
Every bouffant hairdo over one foot tall gets in for half price.
Don't miss the Divine look-alike contest at the 9:30 show Saturday night. Bring your folks, they're hip to the flip.
Fri & Sat 3:30, 7:00, and 9:30 Woodruff
--class with help from a Stitch On employee $18.00 plus supplies.
FALL CLASSES
Beginning Quilting (6 weeks) Monday, October
10, 17, 24. November 7 and 14, 10-12 you will
wear the quilt for another week.
Beginning Quitting (6 weeks) - November, 26
October - November and November, 10 pm. You will
begin to smoke.
Beginning Quitting (6 weeks) - Thursday, 13
20, 27, November 10 and 17, 29 pm. You will make
quitting.
Log Cabin Guild-In-A-Day Workshop - Supremecare. It is a 18-well with a hull lunch breakhatch. It is suitable for up to 2 people. Make it a quint you can take home and use right away. You should be doomed to please to class with the Bait On Chill.
Intermediate Quitting (one class per month) Tuesday,
September 13, October 11, November 8, December
13, ent. 6-8 p.m The project and pattern are of your
choice. Ent. 6 month commitment $3.50 per month.
Ent. 6 month commitment $4.00 per month.
Intermediate Quelling (one class per month) Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The project and pattern are your choosing. The class size is 25 students.
Anshul Gill A-Day Workshop, September 25, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., with a half hour lunch break. Bring your laptop and charger. We can help you take home and use right away. You will select the class you want to attend prior to class with the help of a Stitch On employee.
Beginning Kickoff (8 weeks): Tuesday September 27,
October 1, 11, 18, 25 and November 1, 7-9 p.m.
Beginning Homework (3 weeks): Wednesday September 27
Crocheting (4 weeks) Wednesday, October 12. 10 November 2 and 9. 7 p.m. Both beginners and experienced crocheters are welcome. Project choice is with the help of a stitch On Employee. Project should be selected prior to his class $120 plus赞助费. Projects will be posted on Monday, October 3. 7 p.m. Learn how to make and apply on the crochet collar to a $4.50 sweater.
Rag Basket - Coll Method
Wednesday, October 12,
6:00 PM. String and coll into useful and colorful
baskets, $5.95 each.
Dried Flower Wreath (2 heads) Wednesday, Sep. 10
Wednesday, Sep. 11
For natural dry flowers a hot glue gun will be needed
for the wreath.
Quilters Tote (2 years). Wednesday, November 16 and Saturday, December 3. Sewing machines and board all your guilding supplies. You will need s
Advanced Counted Cross Stitch (2 weeks). Saturday,
10am. A cross stitch class in which you learn to make
a gift card or gift to an aide with a special gift,
which makes a great present.
Pillow Fishing Demonstration Wednesday, November 16th
Appliance Applique Demonstration Monday October 28th
Machine Applique Demonstration Monday October 30th
Beginning Stenling  Wednesday, October 5. 7-9 p.m.
$5.00 plus supplies.
Beginning Counting Cross Stitch: Wednesday, October
10, 7-9 p.m. $5.50 supplies provided
10 % Discount On All Class Supplies
Stitch On Needlework Shop
926 Massachussets
Open:
Open:
10:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Thurs. 'til 8:00
842-1101
---
is looking for an In Between Acts Director
ROCK CHALK REVUE
Organizational and Coordinating skills required. Some dance experience is helpful. Pick up and submit applications to the Student Organizations Office, Burge Union.
Deadline: 5 p.m.
Friday, September 9.
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ACADEMIC SKILLS ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP. Improve time management, reading listening, notetaking reviewing. Thursdays from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. at Student Assistance Center (2) 814-644-9444.
A brand new vintage clothing store! *Specializing in men and women and formal clothing, tailoring, embroidery and fashion. The far back of Quentin's* *Memoirs this ad and get 10% off your dresses*. Drop Sell. Red. Sun.
If you are a snapper your days are numbered: You have a week, Sept 16th to September 10th the 4th ACM. You have another week, Oct 3rd to Oct 10th ten hours of free 54-stack recording time in K C mille as well as $7 cash. Call Raak at 843-8258.
Listening and Notakting Intensive Workshop
Wednesday, September 7; 3:30-8:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Univ. Learn to listen
to diverse voices, learn to express
 Assistance Center, 121, Struck, 844-904
MATH LEARNING WORKSHOP
Designed especially for SKILLS. Math tutor (my name is Melissa) helps students master math time. problem solving skills improve well. September 7, 7:30 - 8pm, Student Building, September 7, 7:30 - 8pm.
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Designed specifically for calculus MA 131 & 138
Designated for math problem-solving skills, improvement
math time, problem solving skills, improved
September 7, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. St. George School
Seventh day Advential University fellowship Friday evenings. Call 841 8284 or 749 2975 evenings All welcome
---
7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 7, 1988
15
Feeling “Bubbed” T? MASSA RATHER than *Quadra*’s *Jules*! Answer: Lawrence Mawson at 84-692. Students get 20% off gift card. Remember, it’s New to Be Knocked!
Foreign Language Study Skills Program, help program of students at any age, Wednesday, September 14, 7:00 p.m., 300 Strong FREE! Student Assistance Center 111 FREES WILLIAMSBURG
Attention!
Graduate & Law Students
KI Student Senate is now taking applications for GRADUATE and LAW STUDENT SENATOR seats.
15 September 14
5 p.m. in the
Student Senate
Applications are available in the Student Senate
Questions? Need more info? Call th
and Law Senator Seats will be October 5 & 6.
more info? Call the Student Senate
Student Senate Office at 864-3710
Hillel
רליש
Events of the Week
ROSH HASAHANAH
i thursday, Sept. 8
General Meeting
Open to All
7:30 p.m. Hillel House
Ever Roeh Hoshahshah - Sun Sep 17
First Day, Mon Sep 17
First Day, Mon Sep 17
Evening, 7:30 p.m
Second Day, Tue Sep 17
Second Day, Tue Sep 17
For rides and more information. call Hillel, 749-4242
ENTERTAINMENT
For a good time in Lawrence. Call 841-PART-
night. Free Call
Local editor for Piano
Lawrence hand looking for keyboardist to play original music & Rock 'n' Roll. Inquire at 913-407-4786
metropolis
Sunday's Big Sound From The Underground
New Order, The Cure, Caleb Voleman, Martinsy,
Ministry, Skinny Puppy, The Smills
Front 242. Recruiting Cells, Day Raj Velasper
'1 mobile sound'
'1 DJ Service in Lawrence
Experienced Club & Radio DJ's
Music for all Occasions
'1 Liberty and Lubbion'
DJ Ray Velasquez-8417083
We we got the gigs if you get the voice! Topeka
laved band ngpops upper. 912 233 0006
Wanted: Singer, Tennor. Bass. Altro. Soprano.
Earn credit making beautiful music, including
Morton Bequem. Call Ron Lolgern 894-3284 or enquiries 729-1906.
FOR RENT
1 bdm apt. close to campus. AC, parking, reem-
gistration. Call 842-6212. See come today.
2 Bedroom, 1/3-4 bath, pool has route $95.00
Bedroom, max 740 - 890, 342-275
A block from campus. New Mount Ross complex for KU women. 100 Emery. $100/mo. Furnished. At num at 87249 for appointment.
Brand New 2 bed apartment. Cite time to
Off-street parking. Central air, cheap
unities. Call Phil Bolander 841-4560 or Larry
Worms 832-4249
Completely Furnished Studiotown : 3-1/2 Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Mind B441, 1222, 839, or 749x9. Masterful
Irritable rent reduction in one of the very few hospitals in Kansas, in return for living in Bedroom Hall. Apartment has harried and hardworking staff. Kitchen is in Droo, modern apartment. Kitchen is furnished in Droo, modern apartment. Lawrence. Seek quality, stable, responsive personnel. Reference required. Call炎华. references required. Reference required.
Home: 935-826-7400
Female Roommate wanted. 2-bed house near car
parking lot. Wifi, air conditioning, AIRCONS
Male roommate, non smoker, to share new 3-BR house near Hilcrest. $165/mo. *j utilities.*
Furnished three bedrooms, two bath. Close to camas. Mastercraft 842-4455
New large 2-BR apt., in 4-plex, with all app
planches. 2 blocks from KU. Lease, deposit reu-
sold. No permits. 842-4711.
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th
841-5797
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- Garden units, new lo once
price, $265.
Nice 21R apartment on bus route, near shopping and recreation center. 842-3227
- On bus route—near shopping
- Water paid
- Ample off-street parking
- On bus route—near shopping
- Laundry facilities
- Rental furniture available by Thompson-Crawley
SHARE TOWNSHOP. 2 private bedrooms with baths, kitchen, dailiesaw, microwave, laundry. 1 garage space available on bus route. In Aplette at the Orchards 749-7205.
componente, tify female housewarming wanted
house *block from campus*. My $3, *units* are
available. See website for details. September Pre-
Fare 2 PRR - 12 Std. $80. Much
very nice. Very modern. Call collect
Spacious hr apt. For sublease. Furnished with most utilities pd. 1 block from KU off st. parking, no pets. 941-5300
Sunflower House has immediate opening for Fall. We offer private rooms and T.Y. game, and dry facilities. Give cooperative living a try! 249-0871
Subleasing two bedroom apartment  Sunrise
Place ten month lease. Deposit already paid.
Craib 432-8292
The Rainbow House Co-op has rooms for new members. For info call 843-3704.
Walk to class! Four bedrooms DUPLEX, CA.
garage, three bathrooms for appl. 843-786-9800
1800 NAIISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 60444
913 - 843 - 8559
Convenience...
Luxury...
Privacy...
All these Advantages
Naismith Hall...These
and more!
two words have come to mean something special
to KU students. It's hassle-
free living that only Naismith can offer. Why worry
about utility bills and
Now leasing for the FALL Semester
booking dinner? Let Naismith Hall take care of all your worries
Ask about our new
"DINE ANYTIME"
For information and a tour come by or call today!
FOR SALE
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, furniture and used furniture, plumbing supplies, household goods, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, vintage clothing, vintage clothing, books, coin baseball cards, lot machine, Mackintosh Perchard, antique tools, real loaf, and so much more. An entire suite of retail locations, MARKET 11, New Hampshire. Open every SAT and Sun. 105 for rental calls by 844-769-2355.
Autumn Wind Hammocks: $25-$50. Lightweight,
sleepable, affordable. Indoors Outdoors. 843-3704.
1115 Tennessee.
Computer for sale Xeron 600 C-P W C-BM
Miniure 512 K RWM K-WM2 hard drive plus MS
Dell II 328 K RWM K-WM2 hard drive plus
MS
Derm size refrigerator. Very good condition. Call Fred after 10:45. 842-6353
Dorus* Loft bed bolts together, mattress, and all in one-stereo for sale. 749-3458 mornings and evenings
ENKIE 92 Series, Black 15X rims for RX7 up to
74, excellent condition, full set $300 offer
749-5863
Everything must go 3 piece furniture set, queen size water bed, lamps, etc. Hours preferred 12:00 to 6:00 .49 Minnesota Ant. C
10 6:00 428 Washington App. C
Executive Desk  Solid Walnut $200 or best offer.
Call 841-7911
Extra lg. mirroir wippe frame; dishette table w/ 4 head & 4 arm, sask-like round table; mats. also xx wooden 2 wheel trailer width & light hook up. PM (12-14) m@ 8:37&6.
Magnaque 30" color, stereo sound with remote on
1 yr old. Must see衣. $400. 841-7760.
***MOTHIBAL GOOD USED FURNITURE:
M2 E. 91, 749-896
For Sale: 1982 Yamaha 650 Heritage Special. Low miles, Excellent condition. $900. 913-236-8858
1982 Honda V45, 750cc motorcycle. Flaring,
backrest, new tires, saddle bags. Red. Great
shape. 843-566.
For Sale: King Size Patron Mattress. Mattress pad and frame included. $25. Call 841-0064 after 5:00 or leave message.
More work for your back! Use vacuum, reconciliation and guaranteed from $249.65. Lawrence Vacuum and Sewing Center 916 Massachusetts. 843-1077
IH Compatible K32 I 5,1k Ripples disk drives. Epson
LX 80 printer #570 OBD 749-0009.
IPC800-749-0009
amznith lunch free leave available at substantial discount. Decided to leave later, but don't forget B$ 2300. Includes meals per day M and F respectively per month of stay. $400 per day or $600 per night or CDs任你吃. 84 occupancy. Occupancy
Free black lab, 10. mo. old female. Spade and
shots. Call evenings. 642-7170
Knapp
Soma Hall Leave for sale. Save $400 Call Susa
at (314) 552-7681 or John at 789-5994
1987 Schwinn World Sport- 19" frame. A steal for only $200. 749-4477.
IBM XT CLONE 640MHZ 640K RAM, 2 Mo
ILD. 1200 Hard Modern, 2 Floppy, Software 8965
8962
New 18" Emerson color TV, $200. Please call
644-6505, 7pm - 9pm.
National #10 Emerson mountain backpack
Obsc Bundy Original owner, Good condition
$250 oo OBO 841 A264 824ms
Need a typewriter? For sale: i electronic brother
typewriter. Call Craig 841-1972.
Nikish 30" Cascade mountain bike. New, never
rewarded. All the best components. Cost over $500.
$225 @ best offer. 841-4805.
Bicycle Bicycle, all bikes and goods good, too. Don't pay EFM for it now. For it money $200, for $850.
Repairer Darned. Held 72 beers easily. Call: Fultl M44, 7090.
Ultimate tournament & concert T-shirts. White glow in the dark on black. Black on green. Only 46.00. 841-5238 leave message.
19 "Schwinn High Sierra ATB. New Fattytr and
Richer Force tires. Real clean. Ref 843. 843/971.
A 180 Henda Passport, $20 or best offer, low
843. 903/971
Schwimm Water Sport 21" frame, Shimano
Daihatsu, new tires 842 736.78
Tandy 140 LT, 768K, 2DD, MS DOS 3.2 and Daisy
Wheel Printer, extrax and all software $000.00.
0412.0412 after 3 p.m.
Need a typewriter? For sale! Electronic brand
typewriter. Call Craig 841-692-7222.
New $10 *Emerson color TV* $200. Please call
Typewriter. Real cool. Electronic and
everything! barely used. $800 new. Yours for
only $100. 843-6015
Herrgarator Dornilized Fluids 25 Weeks Easy
$100 or best. Call Tim 941 7000.
Speech Pathology texts and materials for sale:
Nothing over $15.00. Call 841 3765.
BODY MEDICINE: MS DOS 1.2 and Davis
mileage, 70, ce. 845-393.
Absolutely Must Sell!! 1986 Eacourt G.T. silver and black A.C. stereo, extended warranty, new time. Call 842-626 or 841-764.
1977 Honda Civic. Rebuilt engine, dependable transportation $1,200 or best offer. Call Aaron 841-629.
**warmALFY** 121 Lousiana, Friday bed 20& bed 10&
kitchen, kitchen ware, 77 Mattress $150.00,
kooler (refrig) $100.00, Call Tom 841-9622 before
5% kiddy sleepings.
1978 FIAT X1-9, removable top, runs OK, looks OK, clean, $725 BOE, 864-124.
Trivia Video Arcade Machine. $3800 value asking
$675. Earn a back in a few months & make $4
Great for Fri or Satry. Call 842 6860
toyota corolla Canada - 5-speed A/C - FM, new fax,
nationally built great rumor. Call 844-625-1000.
8800 Duston 310, 73.00 lb. AT, AUT, Great
Great Condition, 9800 miles. Call 844-625-1000.
r88 Mitsushi Cordia, AC radio cassette, hatchback
condition $1100; 82-788
1977 Ford Mavierch, auto, air, p-3., b-1, bM/FM.
$90, 900 miles, $800, $434.648.
AUTOSALES
tires.
Airline ticket: RCIT, New York, Sept. 10, one way.
Cabin number: 2350.
1984 Honda Civic, 1-door, 3-speed, excellent condition inside and out, 62,000 miles, ice cold A/C.
748-5977
1000 Catsman, Sport Compet, vr. Red #800 1000 Mimiars, Sport Compet, vr. Red #800 1000 Sparrow, Sport Compet, vr. Red #800 2.4-seed. Carpet the snake skin 2.4-seed. A$170, $1500 truck 783-755-393 784 Fleamark 160,000 km/h 784 Fleamark 160,000 km/h 784 Fleamark 160,000 km/h
1981 Yamaha 400 Special II only 2,000 Miles,
beautiful condition, like new. Need to sell. Startup
at 650. Call Todd 741-8531.
Handel's Import Repair. Low Cost, satisfaction guaranteed. Tune-ups, $35, mobile service. Call Aaron 814-6299
Buick Regal 1978 auto,stereo,air,reliable,must sell $350 064-171 Lee.
LOST-FOUND
Wow! Still back, relax and learn the easy way to own a new vehicle domestic and imperial. You can find your new car anywhere. You can be one of our satisfied customers who have discovered the easy way toown the new vehicle they wanted.
WANT A BARGAIN! 1982 Red Subaru Wagon
AT'7 AC mint condition $300. 664-6447
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealer's cars, boats,
planes repo'd. Surplus. Your Area. Buyer
Guide. (1) 803-650-600 Ext. S-9758
Hey, I found that Russian book you last Tuesday in Wescoe. Call me (Scott) 864-2818.
FOUND. Ladies watch at Learned bus stop on Friday 9 to 11:30. Call 842-4970.
Lost Pet Return
weeks old, 10th and Michigan. Reward 841-1468
Sheaffer loan at Hoch Audturm. Auctioneer value. Borrow promised to return. Please
Small Fawn colored deer-like Chihuahua
collar-Female named "Honey"
Beward 843-667
ABILINES NO WORKING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Lettings. Salaries to 10KK. Entry level positions.
CALL (852) 649-6007. Apt. A-9738
HELP WANTED
Apply in personal Sub & Stuff for delivery and in-
terior W 21, wrd.
All shifts: noon-hour, night shift and weekend
shifts. Above minimum wage and half price on
meals. Apply in person between to a m. a.
and w. a.
Attention! All Mayors' K.C. Branch of National Corp has internship opportunity in all areas. The company offers scholarships for interns awarded, interested in performing quarterly/semester work. Call 917-648-3500, 9:15 a.m.-5:15 p.m. (Tuesday through Saturday).
prepare budget reports, advise & correspond with users, vendors and staff administer contract applications. Prepare & lead degree of accounting, bookkeeping. Two years supervision; experience 3. Demonstrated knowledge of accounting principles, business processes. 4. Barbier's degree from 4 year accredited institution. Complete copy of curriculum.
from 4-year accreditation. Complete copy
of front-page description is available. Send cover
letter and return to trust hush. Personnel Go
to www.ieee.org/warehouse.html.
Lawrence, Ks. 600-849-0044 Employer
BENCHMARK 89,
DECEMBER 10, 2018. $180, Salary $290,000-$330,000
*Deduct: $5 per supervisor and supervisors account staff,
prepare budget reports, advises and corresponds with users, vendors and staff, administers con-
trols.
Chamber's Maids needs cleaning people full ar-
part time. Excellent Wages. 806 Pennsylvania
St. Call 841-6107
Checker's pusher has immediate openings for the driverneys who will use coralate vehicle hire and lease. It provides excellent driving record. $7.35 per hour, plus tips and easy to match cashbacks. Free meals. Fulfilled within 14 hours. Full and part time positions available. App in person during between 4:48 and 6:24. Checker's Pusher.
Checker's Fiat has imminent sponsorship for 25 mpg vehicles in the United States, car, valid driver's license, and insurance cards, and free food box bills. Pull and carry between spits it up at checker.co PI243 Via 104th Street in New York City.
Graduate Research Assistant 28 hours week,
11. 12 September to May 16, 1995 as assistant
school librarian. Participate in the
excellent typoic spelling, and organizational
skills training. Work with Computer Applications
team (111$100 plus) for subcommittee
1. 9. 1998 Submit resume, include phone
number to Kenna Murray, 268, Murray, Lawrence.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040$59,230/yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 867-685-6000 Ext. R-9758
for current Federal list.
Graduate School Counseling 148 Harper Lane, St.
Graduate School positions for 192 per week at
8409 457 per month depending on hours worked.
Submit letter of application with resume and
references to the Graduate Council.
Executive Coordinator, Graduate Student Council.
Hourly Lines 8409 457. The deadline is
Part-time waiter or waitress and evening delivery person wanted Peking Restaurant 749-003
Hiring students to contact alumni,
16 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursday and Saturday, $4.00 per hour starting wage. Call Kim Porehand at
said.aaq.edu
Regina is the FlatPlan -SA needs to KU Student
to attend to work the security (School, Tickets,
Slave Crew) : Sign up at the SUA Window in
the Kingston 10m
Cocktail Waitress needed. Part time weekdays.
Apply in person, 7:10 p.m. Thursday through
saturday. Just a Playhouse, 906 W 24th behind
McDonald's. Must be 18.
Part time Director (14 hours) Topcape Peace Resource Center, Topcape KS  Salary 800 mn
For information call 932-433-888 or 912-275-573
Complea to work are relief parents for a food group home that the family lives in. 11 yr olds pay $4.85 a day. Eats fresh fruit, vegetables, and support staff and competitive salary. Must be 21. Resume to Trinity Foster Home, F.O.L. Resume to Trinity Foster Home, F.O.L.
Vista Restaurant is now taking applications for part-time daytime help. Apply in person, 1327 W 8th
Wanted Artist with Macintosh Computer experience.i. Pagemaker, MacWrite, Mac-raw, Superaint, etc Call 840-1911.
Teachers Aides needed to work with preschoolers part time on weekdays. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 313 Mane.
Female needed to babysit in my home
7.4m.3p. Fr: 4:40 p.m. Mon. References required.
Above minimum wage 843.519.
WBTCS needs volunteers. TRAINING is starting for women interested in working with battered women and men involved in domestic violence. A training course on domestic violence. A training course to help improve victim awareness and non-racist attitudes toward violent and non-racist images. DATES: 02/12 - 09/12 m. #TRAINING: www.wbtcs.org/waiters-a-lattering-sheer-shower-24-hour-time-cine and a lattering-sheer-shower-24-hour-time-cine. For more information call 810-6087.
Checker's Pizza has immediate openings... driver will deliver who will use corporate office facilities, restaurant and hotel rooms, and excellent driving record. $37.5 per hour plus tip and吃账 to cash bonus, buy meals, rent a car, pay full fall and part time positions. Apply in the online form at www.checkerspizza.com. Via 124 East between vi
Wanted: energetic, aggressive person for a sales rep. position; send resume or letter of qualification to PERSONNEL P. O. Box 174, Lawrence, KS 66941.
Worst study ceyt position available for fall and spring semesters in the Organizations and Applications Application. In addition, an application available Friday. Fresher's applications available in 10 to 60 Burge (Ursus EOE).
University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
WEKERING or EVENINGS We need people to work weekdays, Saturday 16 and 9 and Sunday Alain, evenings. Monday first Thursday 3 to 5 pm. Tuesday and Wednesday after a p.m. at 8:31 to 21:00.
MISCELLANEOUS
Genteng廷中心, 25% Graduate Research Assistant (2-8 month positions available);
assessing analysis of secondary data sets on status and performance of reports interpreting results. REQUESTS: reports interpreting results. REQUESTS: 1, word processing skills. DEADLINE: September 10 to APPT. Visit via example of a report prepared for the students' numbers of 2 references to Robert J. Geneng, Strong Hall, University of Kansas.
Don't forget Happy Hour everyday between 3:00 and 4:00 p.m. All soft drinks only 25 cents. Burry's Drive In, 9th and Iowa.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
CALL or dug by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass
PERSONAL
ENGINEERING Students please attend the Tba Tua, a professional Engineering Fraternity, informational meeting, Wed Sept. 7 at 10am LAF.
Andrea B. I'm sorry. I don't want to hurt you or scare you. Just think of us once in a while and smile. You keep, Joe. Jeff
Attractive SWM, 33, computer major, seeks lady with sense of humor. Respond in Kansan, or Box 8091, Towson, Kansas 66044
Desire Christian companionship? Mature considerate, student graduate. student seek jobs in job search agencies or 211, 216, 220, who book Custard for her savior and lives accordingly. Interested. Get let 'together for life. Meet her. Live with her and live according to her.
Girl in Gold RXT Saturday was great. Burritor Supreme, Taco, and Elton John again real soon. Girl in Gold RXT
**MAX U:** HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
**WILDBUD!** HAPPY 21ST! "Don't forget your underate tails!" Love, Beth and Blair
BUS. PERSONAL
Amyx Barbershop $421.72 Mass St. welcomes all
haircuts. Harburs $5. Four full-time barbers.
Open Monday thru Saturday for your experience.
Comic books, Playbets, Penthouses, etc. Mack's Comics. 81) New Hampshire. Open Sat & Sun. 10-5.
DRAGONFLY *DANCEWAVE* has leathers, tights, dance pants, uniforms, halter dresses, jixie skirts, wigs, warm ups, and more. For dance outfits: DRAGONFLY *DANCEWAVE*, Eat 7th, Flight 19th.
Engraved signs, badges, since 1972 Carr Signs
DVDs or DVDs
Have a social incompetence at your party. Call Rent-a Nerd 842-4524, ask for Arthur.
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
vs. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
portfolio. Torn Swain 794-1611
732 Massachusetts, 843-6011, 11-5-30, Mon.-Sat,
p. m. Thursday
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without parcel testing upon successful completion Transportation provided 841-2364
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome
servicing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSOVER $60.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206, 864-4767
Rock-n-roll · Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on easter Saturday and Sunday.
Desmond's Place Market, New Hampshire.
Quantrill's Flea Market. 811 New Hampshire
SETTLE YOUR
*winnipeg Wanted:* to help home delivery meals to home-bound elderly from the Council on Aging or to help at a meal site from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. M-F Call Uphill at Uphill or M-F at 842-6544
CUPBOARDS EMPTY?
Stock up on the basics
at the Community Mercantile
Community Mercantile
CUPBOARDS EMPTY?
700 Maine
843-8544
942-9499
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park, IL (913) 851-4028
Math tutor has openings- College Algebra or
Algebra/Trig. Hours: MWF 9-1, T Th 9-3
842 8409
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M A., $6/hour, 843-9032
(p.m.)
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
For the best in world and national news, complete business section, and extensive coverage of sports, movies, books, etc.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy counseling
New York Times
WEBB'S PARTY SUPPLY (formerly Green's) 810 West 23rd
Sept. 7-Sept.13
TREES COPYING & BINDING
Lawrence Printing Service
512 E. 9th Street
832-460
National Edition
Sept. 6- Dec. 23 $19.00
Sept. 12- Dec. 23 $18.00
5 weeks-Sun $12.50
only $ 25^{\circ} $ per copy Mon.-Fri. bv subscription.
TYPING
CALL FOR QUOTES
ON MULTIPLE-CASE
ORDERS!
841-4420
send to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 721
Lawrence KS 66044
for more info call
841-5073
Cleaning, Commercial and residential Parties
Available. Cell: 7620-214 after 3 p.m.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
842, 7943 or Lias, 841-1915
Electric typewriters for sale. Caronatomic 841-
d86 DTM 8300. $200. Call Aaron 841-4628
very reasonable. Call 789-1542 after 3 p.m.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered then for
Driving School, serving K.U., for 20
days. For full tuition, discountable,
transportation 841-7679
SERVICES OFFERED
*I do Women Worning Processing. Formatted papers and punctuated grammatically correct pages of text, and punctuated gramatically correct pages of text. Accurate, affordable typing in term papers, thesis, etc. - IBM correcting Selective Words.
Arsenal Wordex Processing. Meadowbrook location 81.25 doubled space with pixe type 10 years experience Call evenings before 19.19.191
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Call 842-4868 For great typing service at reasonable rates Quality work. Xerox W.P. before 9:00 p.m.
Call J.R.'s Typing Service 841-5942 Term Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls after 9 P.M.
Female, non-smoking, responsive roommate wanted, to share 2-bpt. near campus. $162.50
Call 841-5741
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4191 In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer
Female roommate needed to share townhouse
$16 plus 1/4 utilities. Call 843-7991. Village
Rainy Village
services. This quality proof service
Quality T typing includes accurate spelling, gram-
mar, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service.
Delivery/deliverable. 843-0247
Policy
Female roommate needed for Apt. 143 month (water & gas paid!) Sue 749-4891.
Male non-smoking roommate needed for poolside
Sunrise Village townhouse. $280 - *s* utilities for
your own bedroom. 943-742
roommate to share comfortable 2 bdmm
apartment close to campus in Tanglewood. 1/2
utility and rent. 841-1346
Female Roommate non-smoker wanted to share 2BR apt in Meadowbrooks $140 > utilities, 497-2027
Your own bedroom!
Male Roommate for Surprise Village Townhouse
Rent $140 plus 1/4 utilities. Very nice
place 843-8034
Male examine note: Serious about school.
34 Train ride Townhouse. Own master bedroom
w/fall bath. Rent $175.00 + low utilities. Free Sept.
Call 749-7285
9am until 12pm. Volunteer required.
Wanted: Male or Female roommate. Own room in new duplex. Very nice! Call 841-1871.
Roomeate wanted to share 1 bedroom house has
A. Diwishware, and洗衣 and dryer. 842-1719
Wanted Drummer for rock band. Dated locked.
B. P.Vaala, a Volaah Lee. 799-0246
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Insecure
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Paying online, please add $40.00 service charge.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
- Deadlines
Deadline is 4 n.m. two days prior to publication.
Tearlesss are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 19 words.
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.
Classified Rates
| Weeks | 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 |
Name
2007 WILLIAMS 1841 HILL OLD CIRCLE FARM
**classification**
001 announcements 300 for walk-in 60 help needed 800 services offered
002 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 lifting
003 training 400 construction 500 maintenance
Address
(phone number published only if included below)
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST PAY TO:
Date ad beg.
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Make checks payable to:
University Dialysis Kansan
119 Staircase-Flint Hall
Lawrence K. 66045
Classification: ___
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Peelings. Nothing more than peelings.
16
Wednesday, September 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Indians want land
The Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY- Attorneys for the Shawnee Indian Tribe argued yesterday that 11 acres of land in eastern Kansas containing the Shawnee Mission Historical Society should be declared tribal property.
The land, located in a suburb of Kansas City, Mo., was merely held in trust by the federal government until it was determined not have ended up as property of the state of Kansas, the attorneys argued before the U.S. 10th Circuit Court.
Count of Apples. An 1854 treaty ceded 1.6 million
acres of tribal lands in Kansas to land in government, for $250,000. He retained ownership of 200,000 acres, of which the disputed parcel is a
The tribe's lawsuit said that President Andrew Johnson granted an allegedly conflicting mandate to the Rev. Thomas Johnson, an Episcopal-Methodist minister who ran the Shawnee Mission Manual.
However, when President Johnson granted the patent to Johnson in April 1865, the minister had been dead for three months.
Cataloging to extend for several years
Although hundreds of new books are being programmed into Watson Library's on-line computer catalog each week, it could be several years before anyone can access the computer. The dean of libraries said yesterday.
Bv Jeremy Kohn
Kansan staff writer
Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said that the library would need additional staff to help program the entire card catalog into the computer. He said he had known when the additional staff would be brought in.
"It will be a number of years before the card catalog is completed." Rang said.
Jim Neely, reference librarian, said the cost of entering the 1.5 million library holdings not already in the on-line computer would be incalculable.
"Really, it would be a staggering amount," Neelev said.
be retyped into the computer in machine-readable form.
He said information on each card would have to
The computer catalog, which lists recent acquisitions, replaced the microfile system that had been used since 1983. It did not replace the card catalog, where most library holdings can be found.
can be found
Neeley said the online holdings have ceased to
511,856 from about 400,600 last November.
"I'd say the catalog is growing faster than we expected," Neeyel said.
He said some of the system's growth was due to a project which would add science books for the new science library now being built south of Hoch auditorium.
Ranz said the University had provided 12 extra staff members byMargin of Excellence and was happy with the results.
Mary Rochet, assistant to the head of the library cataloging department, said about 47 full-time and about 60 student hourly workers process records for the on-line computer. This is in addition to the
team working on adding information for the science library
Also, Neely said off site terminals, or terminals located outside of Watterson library, were made available.
John Miller, library analyst, said the library's computer catalog could now be accessed through these terminals, which are dispersed in different rooms on campa. There are about 15 terminals.
Since Aug 29, Neesley said the on-line catalog can also tell users if the book they need has been recently added.
Miller said 24 other public terminals were scattered among nine different libraries and collections on campus, the Regents Center in Overland Park and the College of Health Sciences.
Neeley said there are 19 public terminals in Watson Library, 12 in the reference section. He said that four additional terminals would be added either this week or next week.
--any green plant
& FREE starter plant
with KJ ID
COUPONS
C
O
--any green plant
& FREE starter plant
with KJ ID
$^{2.50}$ or $^{1.50}$ OFF PIZZA
Standing Ovation
ONE FREE PAIR
OF EARRINGS...
When you get your
estimate, pay
1/2 price for one earl
MAZZIOS PIZZA
749-0771 14 East 8th
SCHOOL SPECIAL!
--any green plant
& FREE starter plant
with KJ ID
FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
EXPIRES 1618 W. 23rd St.
10/6/8 with this coupon only valid with other offers
--any green plant
& FREE starter plant
with KJ ID
--any green plant
& FREE starter plant
with KJ ID
Silver Clipper
2201 P.W. 29th
$4 OFF
Haircut/Blowdry
- Paradise Gardens & greenhouse
$15 OFF
Permanent Wave
of Highlighting
Hairstyling For Men and Women 042-1822
Sandwich or 1/4 lb.
Hamburger with the
purchase of French Fries
or Onion Rings.
25% of 440 florida
RUNZA
DRIVE PIN
RESTAURANT
Expires 10/15/88
Cheese, double, deluxe and mushrooms extra
One coupon per visit
Not good with any other offer.
2700 Iowa
Lawrence, KS
843-5819
--in the malls shopping center coupon must be brought in for redemption
CHECKERS PIZZA
25¢ Bowling
VIDEO BIZ
523 Oak Street
Lawrence, KS 60044
(913) 758-3807
VIDEO BIZ
1/2 PRICE MOVIE RENTAL
expires 9-19-88
not to be used with any other promotion
VIDEO BIZ
812 Iowa街
Lawrence, KS 6044
(913) 749-3307
VIDEO BIZ.
★ ★ ★ ★
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 25¢ game enclosed open bowling (weekday after noon).
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One 864-3545 Expires 9/20/88
2-12" TWO TOPPING PIZZAS
+ TWO SOFT DRINKS
$7.75 + tax
--in the malls shopping center coupon must be brought in for redemption
Free delivery 841-8010 2214 Yale
Reintra-CENTER
$3.00 OFF
Any Large Pizza
With 2 or more toppings
PYRAMID
PIZZA
The delivery is Fast,
Friendly, and
FREE.
"We Fit It On" 842-3939
Exp. 8/17/08
RENT-A-CENTER
First Week Rental On Any Item
ONLY $9.95
Request to prepay the rent within 1 business day from the first time you enter through the door.
The first time you enter through the door, please enter at the door.
If you have additional questions, contact us at 842-8890.
711 W. 23rd suite 2
842-8890
COUNT ON US FOR A GREAT DEAL.
--in the malls shopping center coupon must be brought in for redemption
CHECKERS PIZZA
16" TWO TOPPING PIZZA
+ TWO SOFT DRINKS
$3.00 OFF
$6.75 + tax
Free delivery 841-8101 2214 Yale
$3.00 OFF
Any Large Pizza
PYRAMID PIZZA
The delivery is Fast,
Friendly, and
FREE.
With 2 or more toppings
Since 1949
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
67TH & DOWA - HOLIDAY PLACE - LAWRENCE
841-6232
• Tanning $25
10 visits
• Haircut $6
shampoo and
style extra
• Perm $26
style and
cut extra
CHECKERS PIZZA
12" TWO TOPPING PIZZA + ONE POP
$3.99 + tax
Free delivery 841-8010 2214 Yale
--in the malls shopping center coupon must be brought in for redemption
Bring in this ad and receive $25 OFF any reconditioned TV Due to our over supply-prices starting at $75 Full Warranty
LARGE SMOOTHIE FOR MEDIUM CHARGE!
In the Malls Shopping Center near
Ace Hardware and Godfather's Pizza
"TCBY"
The Country Best Imagery
offer expires 9-20-88
In the Malls
Dial and
Louisiana
SERVI-TRONICS
Performances / Audio Video
842 6626
AMERICA'S MUSICAL
Treasures - JAZZ & BLUES
All Jazz & Blues on
CD & LP...25% off
paid with coupon through 8-14-2018
KIEFS DISCOUNT
RECORDS
AUDIO / VIDEO
SLANDERSON
--in the malls shopping center coupon must be brought in for redemption
THE Fitness Factory 6 weeks for Aerobic Studio $30 842-1983
THE Fitness Factory
Shampoo, Cut
& Blowdry...$13
langer hair (reg. $13)
slightly higher
GQ
HAIRSTYLING
For Men & Women
Coupon good with Randy, LoriH., Beckie and Ann.
843-2138
611 W. 9th
PIZZA Shoppe
WESTREGION SHOPPING CENTER
601 KASOLD
842-0600
MEDIUM PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR
DEEP PAN
2 TOPPINGS
3 SALADS
CRAKE, CAKE, TAX
ONLY 19% TAX
DINE IN FREE DELIVERY CARRY-OUT
LARGE PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR
DEEP PAN
1 TOPPING
39.2 OZ. COKE
ONLY 19% TAX
DINE IN FREE DELIVERY CARRY-OUT
Free Spinal Exam Certificate
This certificate entitles the wearer to a free spina
Free Spinal Exam Certificate
PIZZA Shoppe
WESTRIDE SHOPPING CENTER
60 KASLOD
5 0600
Call the Anthony Chiropractic Clinic at 841-2218 to make an appointment for your free spinal examination. Please allow 45 minutes for your personal consultation with the doctor and examination procedure.
Anthony Chiropractic Clinic
(Across from the Dillons Super Store)
3017 W. 6th Street, Lawrence 841-2218
NATURAL WAY
15% OFF ANY PURCHASE
with this coupon
(sale items and
windsurfers
not included)
expires 9/19)
National Tiger Clothing
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
---
PIZZA SHOPPE
1 Pound SPAGHETTI Garlic Toast 32 oz Coke $4.95
PIZZA BUCK
Good for $100 off
Keep neat pizza (Close or carry in arm, designated)
Learn more at pizza.com
842-0600 Free Delivery
---
7
Vol. 99, No. 9 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1858 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday September 8,1988
Rioting shakes Burma
The Associated Press
RANGOON, Burma — Mobs plumbed government offices and warehouses yesterday, and state radio said security forces shot and killed five looters. Diplomats said chaos was near and prepared to evacuate
Staton BreidenthalKANSAN
Because the situation is "sliding towards chaos," up to 190 dependents of U.S. Embassies employees will be evacuated as soon as possible, said the Western diplomat, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Ross Prizing of the U. Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, said: "It's just an opportunity to uncover unpredictable events over the next week and we hope it will be worthwhile."
He said the first group of 4 U.S. citizens would arrive in Bangkok today unless strikes grounded the flab.
Other diplomats said 41 Thi. Embassy dependents would leave today, but the Foreign Ministry in Bangkok said no final decision had been made.
Diplomats said the Italian, Israeli and several other embassies had evacuated dependents and the Japans embassies and their embassies were considering doing so.
Demonstrators have not threatened foreigners, and the U.S. Embassy has been a favorable rallying point with protesters applauding the U.S. that.
Vernon A. Walters, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, said yesterday during a visit to Bangkok that the United States would "do everything we can to see Burma's passage from a peaceful way at all possible."
The Western diplomat said he saw about 10 trucks, each carrying at least 20 soldiers, parked Tuesday near the shovelhead Pagoda Road in Rangoon University, where students plan an government strategy.
T
Please see BURMA, p. 9, col. 1
Dancing days
Above: Norma G. Castleio O'Hep, Lawrence resident (left) and an unidentified woman warm up before auditions for the University Dance Company in Robinson Center. Left Dance Director Sarah Tarrell teaches Ken Stewart, Lawrence resident, Sarah Terrell, Wichita senior, and Janet Steelly, Shawnee Mission freshman, a short routine for last night's open audition. The company gives performances both on and off campus throughout the semester.
No end in sight
Yellowstone still ablaze
The Associated Press
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL Park, WYO - Wind-blown embers from a 165.400-acre fire lit buildings yesterday inside the old Rocky Mountain oil refinery and other stone National Park after a hurricane of evacuated the area.
At least four buildings caught fire as embers from the big North Fork rained down on firefighters wetting down roofs inside the complex. At least one, a shed containing a vehicle, was destroyed, officials said.
The evacuation yesterday, ordered as the fire burned to within a half-mile of the building's attraction, was the first in the 116-year history of the oldest U.S. military base.
Earlier in the day, west winds gusting to 40 mph expanded the North Park fire by 20,000 acres, but a wind shaft shifted the blaze near buildings on the complex's southern facade forcing 40 firefighters to retreat.
Outside the park, firefighters sighed the edges of two small tourist communities yesterday in an effort to protect the towns from a huge wind-blown fire making its way out of Yellowstone National Park.
Gunty winds fanned backfires along a hillside north of Silver Lake, where they were captured by a charred buffer zone in advance of the main body of the 11900-acre lake.
Flames from the backfire roared past Silver Gate late Tuesday night, coming within 200 yards of buildings clustered along the community's main street before continuing east past Cooke city yesterday
Please see FIRES, p. 9, col. 4
Fighting geographic illiteracy
KU, Lawrence High striving to overcome national problem
Kansan staff writer
By Grace Hobson
When Robert Wiseman, associate professor of geography, asks an introductory geography class to identify some world geography, the class supplies him with some humor.
Wiseman's students reflect a national problem: U.S. students are geographically illiterate.
Last year, one student asked the Ukraine was the last year the basket of Argentina." Given a map, his student asked if it was the South Africa.
Recent surveys conducted by the Gallup Organization and the National Geographic Society found that people in the U.S. aged 18 to 24-year-old ranked last in geography tests given in nine countries.
To combat the problem, the University of Kansas geography department has launched a campaign, beginning in lower-level courses, to teach students where the world's countries are.
"Geographic illiteracy will improve only in so far as students take a geography class." Wosnian said. "Students learn to describe places and jobs to do so. In the last three or four years, I've specifically done things in class to address the geography of my town."
Wesman said that to educate students in geography, teachers could make students learn by memorization.
Robert Nunley, professor of geography, devised a third way to teach students geography. Nunley is having students in his Honors Principles of Human Geography course at the University of Great Britain, countries and regions of the world.
"The students take a part of the world that interests them and research topics of that part of the world."<sup>10</sup>
Nunley said. "This will lead them to create maps."
After this semester's students design the program, it will be used by next semester's honors students to develop the program.
"The program is designed by the students and implemented by the students," Nurnley said.
Nunley said that next semester he also would invite other interested students to use the program. He hopes to have enough computers by next year for all his students to take part in the program.
By the end of his course, students must prove their knowledge in English and American languages. Jessee Beekeer, Oaktown Freshman, is one of Nanley's friends.
Jesse becker, Ontario treeman, is one of Nunley's students involved in the program.
"I'm very interested in it. Professor Nunley said the biggest problem was in students getting too involved in it," he said.
But Rife is committed to educating students in geography.
Despite the increased interest in geography at Lawrence High, Rifle said not enough was being done to combat the problem. Making the geography course a requirement would be difficult to implement because of a lack of teachers. Also, adding a required course could lead to a small number of electives students are able to take.
Max Life, assistant principal of Lawrence High, said that an unexpected high interest in the course
KU is not alone in its fight to teach students geography. This year, Lawrence High School added three sections to its world geography class, which is in its second year.
"I can't think of anything more important right now."
City to review Budig's offer for constructing new center
By Laura Woodward
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas will build a new Regents Center in south overland Park if the Overland Park City Council will meet certain conditions, according to a letter Chancellor Gene A. Budig sent to the city Sept. 1.
Burd said in his letter to Overland Park Mayor Ed Ellert that Ku would build the center at 127th and Quivari
Provide water and sewer service.
Build streets along the site's north and west sides.
Waive all property taxes and special levies against the
The Overland Park City Council will hold a special meeting tonight to review and make a decision on Budd's
Allie Speer, Overland Park City Council member, said that she did not anticipate any problems in getting the project.
"Of course, I don't know that I can predict how my fellow council members will vote," Speer said. "But from what I know, I think the commission will react favorably."
A group of KU alumni donated the 40-acre site *Larry Winn I11*, an overland Park lawyer who represents the owners of the property.
A KU site evaluation committee narrowed the possible sites from 20 to four in Lenexa, Olathe and Overland Park. The committee then sent the list of evaluated sites to the executive vice chancellor's office Aug. 24.
"We had a few sites which we recommended but didn't put in any rank order," said Bob Senecal, dean of the architecture department.
The Overland Park City Council will hold a special meeting tonight to review and make a decision on Budig's proposal.
"We just made our recommendations on the basic pros and cons of the four sites that we thought were the best."
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said last week that a new Regent Centre was an effort to reach out to students.
"It is also an effort to reduce the difference between the traditional and the non-traditional student," Ramayay said. "There are a lot of people in Kansas City who want an education and can't reallocate to Lawrence."
The Regents Center has been housed in a former elementary school building since 1975 at 990 Mission Road in Overland Park. It serves 3,900 undergraduates and graduate students a year.
Because of problems associated with increasing enrollment and outdated equipment, RT officials decided last week to change the policy.
Mary Gorsh, assistant vice chancellor of the Rogents Center, said yesterday that she was satisfied with the new plan.
"I am very excited," Gersh said. "I think that any of the sites would have been good. But I especially pleased that it is overland Park. Overland Park is a wonderfully managed city."
Gersh said the new center probably would not be completed before 1990.
She also said that the new center would be funded by a combination of student fees, bonds and private donations. Gersh expect enrollment at the new Regents Center to increase by at least one-third.
Ramaley backs controversial groups' right to speak on campus
Rv Daniel Niemi
Kansan staff writer
Judith A. Rammley, executive vice chancellor, yesterday said that controversial groups should be allowed to speak on campus despite the fact that they are defensive to desig ns of the community.
stamley, speaking at the first of four. University forums on free speech sponsored by Ecumenical Christian Ministries, and it was necessary to deal separately with the social issues that controversial speakers raised and the speaking events themselves.
About 40 people attended the event at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave. After her prepared speech, several members of the audience questioned
hamalaye for about a half hour about her
personal stands on free speech and last
week a report said.
"I don't know how to set boundaries that will protect every person in this community from something which would be offensive or dangerous," he said, "allow freedom of speech." Ramaley said.
"I choose to take the reductive position of allowing those things to occur, and then trying to get the community to talk about what's on and why, and dealing with any kinds of experiences or perceptions or causes of that," as a result of the presence of that speaker.
"Part of what we're trying to do through the minority concerns task force and other
activities on campus, is to deal with social issues separate from whether people have the right to express themselves, rather than saying the way we solve our social problems
Ramalay said the KKK appearance last semester provided the opportunity to explore the social tensions that controversial speakers sometimes revealed.
"In the glare of the event, we learn a lot about the campus. That what's happened last week was one of the few activities that went around the Ku Klux Klan, the glare of that revealed a set of problems that this campus shares with many other institutions." I am still curious and fears that we have now seen and
begun to deal with.'
"The fact that someone expresses an abhorrent view does not mean that they are a villain."
Responding to a question, Ramaley said a speaker's views did not in themselves constitute a clear and present danger to the speaker. He only reason for campaigning a speaking event.
Ramaley said the University had the responsibility to ensure that speaking events took place in a way that did not intimidate members of the community.
Such a responsibility would include clearly stating that the speaker's views were not endorsed by the University and that there was an opportunity for discussion or debate.
she said.
Ramaley ask any group entitled to assemble under U.S. laws was entitled to speak at the University. The group would have to be invited by a group or individual on campus, such as a student organization or faculty member.
Lawrence resident Bernie Norwood, who aid he had spoken with Ramaley about the shooting, said the incident was "heard."
"We're dealing with an emotional issue and protests," said Norwood, who attended the speech. "Any rule doesn't apply in all cases; it depends on the situation."
7
2
Thursday, September 8, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
Key
What a day!
High: 88°
Low: 58°
Skies should be mostly sunny today as the high reaches 86 degrees. Tonight skies should be clear with a low of 58 degrees.
North Platte
84/52°
Morning sunny
Omaha
80/52°
Sunny
Omaha
80/52°
Sunny
Topoca
86/58°
Sunny
Kansas City
89/59°
Sunny
Columbia
87/56°
Sunny
St Louis
89/51°
Party cloudy
Dodge City
84/81°
Sunny
Wichita
83/52°
Sunny
Chanute
83/52°
Sunny
Springfield
90/59°
Party cloudy
Forecast by Jeff Garner
Temperature is in a high and rough low.
5-Day
Friday
Sunny
85/58
HIGH LOW
Saturday
Sunny
86/58
Sunday
Sunny
88/60
Monday
Sunny
90/63
Tuesday
Sunny
91/67
The nation
Las Vegas
79/63
Hot
Phoenix
101/76
Sunny
Dallas
97/67
New York
79/58
Delaware
87/52
Chicago
83/60
Louis
Angleton
79/63
Miami
87/77
Precast
Key
What a day!
High: 88°
Low: 58°
Skies should be mostly sunny today as the high reaches 88 degrees. Tonight skies should be clear with a low of 58 degrees.
Rain T-Storms
Snow Ice
North Platte
89/52
Mostly sunny
Omaha
89/32
Sunny
Goodland
89/52
Sunny
Salina
89/56
Mostly sunny
Topeka
89/56
Sunny
Kansas City
89/69
Sunny
Columbia
89/76
Sunny
St Louis
89/61
Partly cloudy
Dodge City
89/61
Sunny
Wichita
89/51
Mostly sunny
Chanute
89/32
Sunny
Springfield
89/52
Partly cloudy
Foreseen by Jeff Gartner
Predicted to stay near
high and sunny
5-Day
Friday
Sunny
85/58
(10 AM - 4 PM)
Saturday
Sunny
86/58
Sunday
Sunny
88/60
Monday
Sunny
90/63
Tuesday
Sunny
91/67
The nation
Seattle 79.51
H
Denver 87.52
Chicago 85.60
New York 75.58
Los Angeles 78.65
Phoenix 101.76
Sunny Dallas 97.67
Favorite
hot
warm
cold
occluded
wet
trough
■ "Written Communication," a placement preparation seminar sponsored by Marion Laboratories of Kansas City, Mo., is scheduled from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. today in 3140 Warehouse Hall.
■ The Student Assistance Center is sponsoring an Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in 300 Strong Hall. The workshop will cover time reading, reading, listening and notaking.
The Emily Taylor Women's women's support group meeting from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in the Regional Room at the Kansas
- The Humanities Lecture Series presents Professors Chu Tsai Li at Lt. University, and Dr. Richard Lu atrium. Li will be speaking on "Art and the Future of Happiness in our Unit of Happiness."
■ University of Kansas Continuing Education is sponsoring the Murphy Annual Conference beginning today at 1 p.m. and continuing through Sunday. For registration or more information, contact the Murphy Office.
■ The League of Women Voters of
Lawrence-Douglas County will sponsor a panel discussion on medical indigation at 8 p.m. today at the Lawrence Senior Center, 745
Vermont St.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
The Champions Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center is giving a kickoff dance at 9 p.m. tomorrow at the center, 1631 Crescent Road.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
Questions or concerns about the KANSAN? Need to make a correction? Call 864-4810
Todd Cohen, editor Michael Horak, managing editor
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Especially for Calculus (Math 115 & 116) Students
Topics include: * learning strategies
* organizing math study time
* problem-solving skills
* improving motivation
FREE!
Monday, September 12
7 to 9 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
J. JOHNSON MIL
SYC
A BAL 106
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Announcing a 7% Student Dividend Rebate $
The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all register receipts from cash or check purchases during Period #83 (Jan. 1 to June 30, 1988) may now be redeemed for a 7% cash rebate. Your receipts may be redeemed at the customer service counters of either the Kansas Union or the Burge Union stores. KU student I.D. is required.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Some purchases
(such as computer hardware)
for the student dividend
program.
Please enter a customer
service representative
should you have any questions
The Kansas And Burge Unions
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
GETTING A JOB?
DON'T LET TIME RUN OUT!
The University Placement Center can help:
Attend the Fall 1988
Career Employment Workshops
Beginning The Job Search
Preparing For The Interview
Successful Interviewing
Preparing Effective Resumes and Letters
Workshops begin on September 12
Contact the U.P.C. Level One, Burge Union for details.
10:00 A.M. on Sundays Deerfield School 101 N. Lawrence Ave.
For A Contemporary Worship Experience Attend The Newly Formed
Ministering to the University community by offering a taste of the contemporary with the traditional Christian fellowship.
of Lawrence
What if . . .
Go north on Lawrence Avenue from Dillons' Super Store as far as you can go (six blocks) and you're there!
♥ You could go somewhere and learn things about yourself that could enhance, extend, even
and what if it were free?
EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
♥ You could go somewhere and learn things about yourself that could enhance, extend, even save your life?
and what if you could enjoy free refreshments and maybe win one of hundreds of prizes donated by campus and local businesses?
Who Wouldn't? How to stand out in a crowd.
1
AMERICAN EXPRESS
00707
3712 95004b
F1 F1
CBP NEDD
The American Express* Card gets an outstanding welcome virtually anywhere you shop where it's for a leather jacket or a leather-bound classic. Whether you're bound for a bookstore or a beach in Bermuda, so during college and after, its the perfect way to wear it and everything you'll want.
How to get the Card now:
College is the first step of success. And because we believe in your potential, we've made it easier to get the American Express Card right now.
Whether you're a freshman, senior or grad student, look into our new automatic approval offers. For details pick up an application card or call 1-800-THE-CARD and ask for a student application.
The American Express Card
Don't Leave School Without It™
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 8, 1988
3
Campus/Area
LAA CHAMPION
FINAL FOURTH
1988
1989
1990
NCAA basketball championship T-shirts are still hot sellers. The Kansas Union Bookstore has a variety of styles and sizes on sale.
Championship souvenirs Jayhawk basketball T-shirts still in demand
By Debbie McMahon
Kansan staff writer
Some places have them. Some places don't. And some places used to have them.
But Jayhawk championship basketball T-shirts and other souvenirs are still selling at some stores.
"We're still printing them, and we're still selling them," said Rosman Sikkerson, owner of Sparkle House 835 Massachusetts St.
She said that the Jayhawks would be the champs until the next Association championship game, so people still wanted to buy souvenirs. Travelers and people who attended the Junior Olympics were shocked by the defeat.
In August bought a book
"The biggest problem we had
was the manufacturers didn't think KU would win," she said.
Even though the store placed orders with wholesalers two weeks prior to the victory on the condition that they didn't arrive until a week after the game. Sales of Jayhawk championships novelties boosted overall sales by 36%.
The University of Kansas Memorial Corporation saw an 83 percent increase in royalty fees for the use of the Jayhawk logo during its 1986 fiscal year, compared to the same period in 1867, said Mike Reid, general manager of the Kansas Union Bookstore. Last fiscal year's royalties brought in about $4,400.
The dayhawk logo is purchased and the rights to it have to be purchased. But the Unions, the
Athletic Department and
Jayhawk Book Store have
contracts which exempt them from
the fees, he said.
Reed said the Jayhawk lodge cost $50 as a start-up fee. The manufacturer of the product must pay 6 percent of the total cost each item sold as a royalty fee.
Craig Haines, director of marketing for the Athletic Department, and John Jawahk championship T-shirts left, he was to sell all of us.
But some people no longer are reaping the benefits of souvenir sales.
But even with 10,000 shirts left,
Haines said the Athletic Department
nobody hadn't taken a loss.
"We've made money," he said. And we've paid for them."
TREATMENT
Janel Meier, employee at the Kansas Union Bookstore, folds NCAA basketball championship T-shirts.
Residence halls to form judicial board
Bv Barbara Joseph
Kansan staff writer
The bad news from the Association of University
race races Haliburton to UK Kansas State came
unclear since then.
The good news is that a new judicial board for handling residence hall violations and a blood donor clinic have been approved.
Stafford, AURH adviser, said the Sept. 17 canoe races were canceled because the Kansas River was too low. A Kansas State University basketball game would be postponed until next spring.
The races have been part of a 17-year tradition among the residents and alumni of KU and KState
residence halls. The race along the Kaw Riverinian Indianan and ended in Lawrence's Burcham Park.
The races ran consistently from 1967 to 1983 then skipped 1984-86 because of organizational problems. In 1987, the two schools created the Halffay There Race, extending from Manhattan to SL.
AURI also is planning a student judicial board to oversee hall violations.
Thomas Hopkins, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore and a member of the AURH committee planning the board, said it would include 10 students from the program as part of the team to recommend punishment of offenders to Fred
McEhlenie, director of residential programs. The board would handle violations such as alcohol in residence hall rooms, noise complaints and other violations not requiring police intervention.
two residents from each of the eight halls would alternate sitting on two committees of four. Hopkins said he course was to have three members, Ellsworth, Joseph R Pearson and Lewis halls. The other committee would be composed of people from Hashinger, Oliver, Gertlede Nirshada Pearson-Corbian and Reinhard Finke.
remember to ask and the purpose of the board was to provide judgment by one's peers and increase student confidence.
Hotline matches partygoers with party-givers
Cansan staff writer
By James Farquhar
After a mittled blast of distorted rock music, the voice said that for another day he had no parties to attend.
"For us to advertise a party, we must first know about it," the voice explains. Quickly he plugs a business and an upcoming concert. The music returns.
The Party Hotline is off to a slow start.
The for-profit hotline, run by Lawrence resident Steve Bryce-Holtzman, is a recording intended to connect party seekers with party-givers. For a fee, party-givers can advertise with daily messages
Bryce Holtzman said that although a need for the holated test, only two parties had advertised to participate.
Some people may not want to advertise on the hotline because they don't want hundreds of unknown guests, he said. Another reason for the slow start, he said, could be that students don't
Steve Bryce-Holtzman
kibwe and despite a lack of advertisers. Bryce Holtzman is despite a lack of advertisers. Bryce Holtzman is about the hotline's potential.
know about the service yet.
optimistic about the future's potential.
Its drawing power was apparent recently wh
the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity advertised an after-hour party. Five hundred people showed up at the party, though 200 people usually attend, and they were Fielder. Overland Park senior and a fraternity member.
"The line helped people find out about the party who wouldn't have otherwise known. The hotline was one of the few."
In the meantime, to solve the scarcity of advertisers, Bryce Holtzman has decided to open his services to local bars who want cheap advertising.
Bryce-Holtzman said that Garmons had a month-long trial advertising agreement with him. The Garmons logo appears in the Party Holine's advertisements, and the bar is plugged first.
of a service he already was giving his friends.
"Iused to post flyers telling my friends where parties would be," he said. "The hotline was just an extension of that."
The hotline, Bryce Holtzman said, was an extension of a service he already was giving his $
KU senator's fan club used to illustrate rules
By Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
Call the club a joke. Its president does.
The William Sanders — What A Guy club started in July when William Sanders, a senator on the Student Senate Executive Committee, decided he needed a fan club.
His fan club is now a registered organization at the University of Kansas. The organization, for short, is listed in the 1988 registered student, campus and community organizations brochure put out by the Organizations Council.
"I went through with it," Sanders said. "I listed my officers and found we needed a staff person to be registered and asked Trina, the Student Secretary, if she would be our staff person."
She consented, and Billy-WAG was accepted by the Organizations and Activities Centers. The officers for the Billy-WAG club are Jane Hutchinson, president, Pam Holm, vice president; Roger Tempel, manager and Joek Worses secretary, who is also student body president.
Total membership was estimated at six people.
Holley, student body vice president, said that the Billy-WAG club was used in Topeka last weekend
'O.
'Our motto is 'We're
dedicated to not taking ourselves too seriously.
— Jane Hutchinson president of Billy-WAG
at the Student Senate training session to illustrate the Senate's rules and regulations for financing a registered organization.
Sanders said that the Billy-WAG club was used as a bad example.
"It broke every rule and regulation," Sanders said. "It asked for funds for food, Senate Senate fund or non-partisan club fund non-partisan club fund."
Since Billy WAG is a non-partisan political club, it did not pass laws requiring them to rule last year, senators asked for $175,000 to buy seven cars for
Although they would like to start collecting dues to afford their picture in the dayhawk Yearbook, they don't have no serious plans for the future.
"Our motto is 'We're dedicated to not taking ourselves too seriously.'" Hutchinson said
Billy-WAG members have not met this semester, but Sanders said that they were planning to have dinner and go bowling.
SCHUMM FOODS
Arthur Porter's
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
Mass. St. Deli
and
NOW HIRING
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"
SIRRUS BY SPECIALIZED
Mon.—Fri. 9 a.m.—5 p.m.
No phone calls, please.
SAVE $65.00!! SIRRUS BUSINESS
SIRRUS BY SPECIALIZED
Introducing SIRRUS. Just when you thought that there weren't any truly hot race bicycles under $500.00, along comes SIRRUS. It's our way of welcoming in a new school year — hot savings on this year's hottest bikes! now only $459.95
year's hottest bikes!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP, INC.
1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE. KS. 66044 • [913] 841-6642
MAGIC WOK
CHINESE
RESTAURANT
AND
LOUNGE
華厨
FAMOUS PEKING & SZECHUAN CUISIN
WE DO MAGIC
WITH YOUR MEALS...
TRY OUR NEW DISHES
• LUNCH SPECIALS MON-SAT
• CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE
10:32RD & OUSDAM
HOURS
MON.THURS
11:30 A.M-10 P.M.
FRI & SAT
11:30 A.M-10:30 P.M.
SUN
FEATURING EXOTIC DRINKS
NOON TIL 9:30 P.M.
841-1888
2 FREE CRAB
RANGOON
- COUPON REQUIRED
- 1 COUPON PER PERSON
- EXPIRES 9/10/88
NOON 11:30 11:30
EXPIRES 9/30/86
Thursday, September 8. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ignoring campus lighting a years-old KU tradition
Lighting is a dimming priority for University officials. Several joggers used Jayhawk Boulevard as their path on a recent evening run. One of them said she would not jog through any other part of campus.
After a night class, one student used the bus to get to her car parked in a parking on the other side of campus.
It is evident that an old problem still remains. Campus lighting, a concern of many students for many years, is less
A so-called "first phase" of improvements was completed in spring 1887 with the installation of lights on parts of Jayhawk Boulevard. But 24 new lights and more than $100,000 later, the campus has moved from darkness into a gray area.
And so have the priorities at facilities planning, the department in charge of campus development.
Currently, there are no plans for additional lighting, nor is money available for such improvements.
According to a University official, lights eventually will be added, but only as additions to the new science library, the planned human development center, and the planned parking garage near Allen Field House.
It will be an undetermined number of years before enough light sources are constructed to adequately illuminate all of campus, not just Jayhawk Boulevard, where lights were replaced, not added.
The reason for the delay, officials say, is money. That has been their excuse since 1968, when students were concerned but
do campus lighting, which affects every student on campus after sundown, should be treated as a priority. Putting off something so vital to students' safety for two decades is long enough.
Officials should spend time looking for ways to upgrade lighting now instead of waiting for the opportunity to build new ones.
Let there be light . now, not in the next decade.
Let there be light . . . now, not in the next decade.
Tov Bralandr for the editorial board
Rape can be prevented
A survey last year of 6,000 students on 32 university campuses conducted by a University of Arizona psychiatry professor revealed that one in six female students reported being the victim of rape or attempted rape in 1987.
The majority of those assaults were acquaintance rapes. In other words, the victim and assailant knew each other.
The same study revealed that one of every 15 men said he had committed or attempted rape in the same period.
KU has taken several steps in the right direction to protect students from rape and assault. KU supports Headquarters, a local rape victim support center, has a good campus police department and encourages rape education.
Yet, rapes do happen at KU.
Rape is not confined to women. The director of Headquarters also said one of every 10 men and one of every four women will be raped sometime in their lives. And 70 percent of all rapes are acquaintance rapes.
According to the director of Headquarters, 35 rape victims came to the center from April to Sept. 1.
The Rape Treatment Center of the Santa Monica Hospital in California released a report to 3,200 institutions of higher education called "Sexual Assault on Campus: What Colleges Can Do."
Adoption of a few suggestions from the Rape Treatment
center report may strengthen KU's rape prevention program.
Adoption of these suggestions is encouraged.
Adopt an official policy that condemns rape and other sexual assaults.
■ Revise student conduct codes to specifically prohibit rape and sexual assault.
- Establish procedures to modify living arrangements when the victim and the accused live in the same residence hall.
- Establish effective programs for victims of assault, including written statements to tell how college staff members should re-pond, administer immediate medical treatment and referrals to therapists.
Another security measure that KU can adopt is to improve lighting on campus. Parking lots, the long paths leading to the parking lots and the paths between buildings offer an opportunity for an assailant.
In addition, more blue phones could to be installed in the dimly lit areas on campus.
Rape is an act of both physical and moral violence. All parts of the University have to work together to solve this menace.
Muktha Jost for the editorial board
News staff
Todd Cohen                                Editor
Michael Horak.                            Managing editor
Julie Adam.                               Associate editor
Stephen Wendle.                            Mews editor
Michael Merschel.                           Editorial editor
Noel Gendes.                              Campus editor
Craig Anderson.                             Sports editor
Dave Niebergall.                          Photo editor
Dave Eames.                              Graphics editor
Jill Jones.                              ArtFair Features editor
Tom Eben.                                 General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Greg Knipp ... Business manager
Greg Cole... Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper... Campus sales manager
National sales manager
Kurt Meisserram ... Promotion manager
Sarah Higdon ... Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart ... Production manager
Michelle Garland ... Asst. production manager
Michelle Glatten ... Sales and marketing adviser
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include a date. A student's name is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please classiate hometown or hometown, and a phone number.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kanan reserves the right to reedit or editi news and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanan新闻局, 111Staffer-Fint Hall.
Letters and columns are the writer's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorialists are the opinion of the Kansan
The Kanseas reserves the right to reopen and guest claims. That can be mailed or brought to the Kanseas newsroom, 113 Staffer-Fin Hall.
The University Daykan Kawan (USPS 650-640) is dated at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Fair Hall. Hallowen, Kah 60043, dated during the regular weekdays and will be held on Wednesday. Students are paid Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kawan 6844. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student postals are $7.95.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Staffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
KJHX
SOUND CHANGES? Students should be in charge at KJHK
I am known on the air as "The Old Hip-eye."
I received a radio-television-film degree from the University of Kansas in the fall of 1948. Prior to that, I attended for five semesters before leaving the station.
Two years ago last May, I was approached by people at the station who asked me to return and again do my special program. I logged another year and found that of which I was director of special programming.
During my entire second tenure, aware that as a non-student my involvement could be difficult, I resiliently appreciate the time that I would have, and would be ready to leave when I was no longer
I was grateful to have been involved in what I believe has been a major contribution to the active, diverse social climate of KU and UF. I am proud that nationally recognized music scene we enjoy locally.
Therefore, when the KJIKB board mandated that other non-student special programs disc jockeys and I would be bowing out, I did not oppose the decision — and I will not.
What I will oppose, now and in the future, is not attentive to subvert student control of JIKHK.
will willizelaise promote alternative music at KJHK, whether any of those particulaires have members as
Matthew Moore
Guest columnist
being the kind of music the student body wants access to or not.
There has been a move afloat to subvert student control of JKHJ and to remove alternation between students and teachers, better serving the students. It appears that someone, perhaps more than one individual on the board, didn't care for JKHJ's format and decided to remake it along the lines they
It was then that a third proposal was drafted — it was a "compromise" incorporating elements the company had already designed.
Things heated up a year ago during the summer when faculty board members told student board members Fowler Jones and Martin Bassin that KJHK could not continue creating meetings, Jones and Bassin, in turn, each submitted proper proposals and both were rejected.
Faculty board members repeatedly and proudly have denied ever affecting program:
demanding a new format and rejecting the first two proposals. This resulted in the removal of hundreds of albums from the studio libraries and transferred them to a new system that was used last spring and summer.
In May, between semesters, the board hired an applicant for station manager that had served only one semester at KJHK as a graduate teaching assistant in the sales department.
This station manager immediately axed a popular special program that had heavy students' listenslip, "Monday Night Thrash." In doing so, he ignored KJIKH layslaud that said the program was responsible for what is on the air at KJIKH. No programs director axed "Monday Night Thrash."
This station manager lives in Topeka, which means that he can't listen to JKHJ after he goes home. He is unconcerned about how JKHJ works. When he gets caught out in another, one not supported by the students.
I owe a lot to KJHK, and so do KU and the students. I love that they are going to stand silently and tidy by while it is shanghaed from its ideals, control student over programming principal among them. I hope the teachers get to experience this.
Matthew Moore is a 1984 KU graduate in radio television-film and former KJH DJ.
Even a college station needs listeners
I have been hearing a lot of negative comments in the past few weeks about JKHJ Frank. I'm tired of hearing the same old meanness time and time again because to face facts.
norm is a student-run radio station that is designed to be a learning lab for students. It is a teaching tool to give students the opportunity to gain valuable experience they can't get in the normal setting.
It is true that KJHK is here to serve the University of Kansas and Lawrence. But because it is a college radio station, we must not forget that it also is here to serve students who
That is one of the reasons it is called a college radio station, not just because it plays alternative music. Let's face it: When the station is on, students or listeners do anyone, students or listeners, any good.
Let's look at some practical examples. The broadcast journalism classes sales try to sell time for KJHK. This is a great hands-on way for students to get involved with the same time making money for the station.
but if KJHK is reaching only 5 percent of its audience, what client in his or her right mind would want to do? We think the answer is
Toni Shockley
Guest columnist
would be a huge waste of money. Therefore, neither the student, client, nor audience gain a thing. To me, that's enough reason for a format change.
Broadcast news students also work at the station. They cover and write stories just in the afternoon, when everyone is busy, each hour each week preparing the news for the listeners. But because KJHK reaches only 5 percent of the audience, they are reaching only 10 percent of them, when nobody is there to 'tie' in a newscast when nobody is
In the big picture, it's kind of worthless for them to give a newswhen when nobody is listening. You wouldn't expect a commercial station to do this.
So, it's very simple. The format change was inevitable. It had to happen. There are many people at the station affected by the music, not to mention the listeners. Let's use some comma medium, and you going to do something that is better for a lot of people or only a token few?
The station manager did the only thing he could from a professional standpoint. The station and station manager are not there to please a few, select disc jockeys who want to play their own shows in front of the commercial atmosphere. You don't hurt DJs on commercial stations playing whatever they please.
As for the argument that the station manager made the change by himself, that is false. I am willing to bet that almost everyone who works at KJIK is in agreement with the change.
I've heard a lot of rumors about what the change entails. The change in itself was small. KJHK still plays alternative music. It only changed the rhythm, not the musical education music to the alternative music. I challenge anyone who doesn't believe this to sit down in front of the radio for an entire day and write down every alternative music they hear. I'm willing to bet you'll have more writing to do.
All I'm saying is, give the change a chance.
After all, we gave the other format a chance for
Toni Shockley, KJHK news director, is a Madison, Wis. senior majoring in broadcast
BLOOM COUNTY
bv Berke Breathed
DISCOVERY
SNAP
NASA
THANK YOU! GOODBYE!
AMERICA'S ARCHCIRC
SHUTTLE JOCKY5 ARE
OFF TO THE COUNTDOWN!
T-MINUS 487 HOURS.
21 MINUTES. 17 SECONDS.
T-MINUS 487 HOURS.
23 MINUTES. 12 SECONDS.
7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 8, 1988
Code restricts notice-posting
By a Kansan reporter
Citizens should be aware of a city ordinance restricting the posting of notices on public structures, a police spokesman said yesterday.
Chris Mulanewan, assistant to police chief Ron Olin, said the ordinance prohibited the posting of notices on public poles, public utility poles, shade trees
or trash receptacles, except as authorized by law or approved by the city commission.
Mulvenon made the announcement in an effort to reduce what the Lawrence police department termed an excessive amount of handbills, notices and other temporary signs posted on utility poles.
minded that some notices would not violate the ordinance. Garage sale notices in the yard of the sale and in a corner yard with the owner's approval, which were removed the sale, would fall into that category.
Other related city codes restrict the distribution of commercial handbills and their placement on vehicles or residences.
Mulvenon said city building inspector Gene Shaughnessy had deter-
Police Record
2. two yucas, two sheefflers,
a ponytail palm and a concrete budda
statue were taken sometime between
Friday and Monday from the porch
of a house in the 800 block of Missouri Street, Lawrence police said. ■ A window of a bus owned by the Lawrence Bus Company was broken
sometimes between Friday and Monday while it was parked in the 900 block of Pennsylvania Street. Damage was estimated at $300.
842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Prime Time
Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
Everyday
Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
ARENSBERG'S SHOES The Midwest's largest shoe store is extending their hours:
9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Monday-Friday 9:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Saturday Sunday
Located in downtown Lawrence, Arensberg's Shoes is eager to serve you with your shoe shopping needs. Come in today to choose from the Midwest's widest variety of Men's and Women's shoes.
Cole Haan • Sperry • Bass • Dexter • Van Eli 9 West • Unisa • Timberland • Mia Reebok • Nike • Avia • Keds ...and many more!
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
Quality footwear for the entire family since 1958.
One step ahead Open longer to serve you better.
"I don't want a lot of hype. I just want something I can count on."
IL ROMA
825 Massachusetts
843-3470
147
Greg Riley University of North Carolina-Class of 1989
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 AINT Long Distance Service, at a cost thats 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 AINT Worldwide Intelligent Network.
When it's time to choose,
forget the gimmicks and make
the intelligent choice, A&T.
If you like to know more about our products or services, like International Calling and the AIRT Card, call us at 1 800 222 0300.
---
AT&T The right choice.
Bite the Big One!
Hello Sub
Subman Delivers!
841-3268, 841-A SUB
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
OPEN HOUSE
The staff invites you to drop by for a visit and find out about the fall programs and the services offered. *Elements provided*
Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1988
2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
218 Strong Hall
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 280 Room Hall, 7645 N. Washington Blvd., Kailua Kona Gahanae at 661-353-8333.
P
Refill your squeeze bottle with a favorite soda for 50¢ at the Burge and Kansas Union Food Services
*Maximum bottle
size=1 liter
*Not valid with any
other offer.
*Offer does not
include milk, juice,
beer & bottled water
*Offer good for the
month of September
---
7
Thursday, September 8. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
---
SOUARE BARBER SERVICE
TRACEY GARCIA
Hawkins
$69.00
military rate $89.00
2323 Ridge Court
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICF
KANSAN
News 864-4810
Advertising 864-4358
CHEF ORIGINAL
GRILL
12th & Oread • Above Yello Sub • 841-2310
Shake It Up!
8 varieties of triple thick & creamy shake
FREE Computer Training!!
Learn to use:
A bird is sitting on a desk.
KU's main VAX system
KU's academic IBM
Statistical Packages
Electronic Mail
Graphs
Charts
Stop by the Computer Center for a Fall 1988 Mainframe Seminar Schedule or call 864-0410
JI call 004-0410
Academic Computing Services
WHITE MUSCHIFF
7.30
9.30
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass.
748
1912
Commonwealth
Bargain Machines & 6 Senior Citizens $2.50
MOVIE INFO #1491
MOVIE INFO #1491
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
7:30, 9:30
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1065
7:15, 9:20
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
842-8400
TUCKER (PG) 4:35, 7.10, 9.20
NIGHTMARE ON
ELM STREET IV. (R) 4:40, 7.20, 9.35
BETRAYED (R) *4.30 7-15 9-40
BETRAYED (R)
4.30, 7.15, 9.25
STEALING HOME
(PO13)
4.45, 7.30, 9.25
CATA FISHED WHALE
(WHALE)
4.75, 7.25, 9.30
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa
842-6400
WHO FRAMED ROGER
RABBIT (PG)
7:10, 9:20
HOT TO TROT (PG)
7:20, 9:10
Free Diamond with a Herff Jones Setting OR SAVINGS UP TO $75
The organization was conceived and developed by Steve Brown, Kan-*
*and David Smith, the group's work last year culminated in War on Hun-
kepen week, six days in April, which included a balloon*
*flight over South Korea. The week, Brown said, was a success.*
MILITERGY
CENTER
CITY OF CHICAGO
Club planning to fight hunger
Ring Days
Thursday and Friday Sept. 8 & 9 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Exclusively at...
The group, which received letters of endorsement from Kansas Gov. Mike Hayden and six U.S. senators, improved its work this year. Brown said.
ayhawk Bookstore HERFF JONES a tradition of excellence
He said the group hoped to become a permanent fixture on the campus.
S
Johnson outlined the goals for the year and announced the new officers for the group. The officers are David Ackerman, Marianne Neb. Seb. sophomore; Anry Cranch, secretary and Chesterfield, Moe. sophomore; and a second secretary and Tula, Oklaho.
Amy Johnson, Tulsa, OKa, senior
told a group of 25 that the
University of Kansas had a response
to the shooting at a university and
the homeless worldwide.
"We want to open the minds of the students to the seriousness of this problem," Brown said.
TOPEKA — The state Objectives Board will meet here today to review a complaint alleging Republican officials in his hometown on the August primary ballot and should have his nomination to the state Board of Education.
The challenge to Peckham's candidacy was filed by Ron Adkerson of
"Thirty-five thousand people every day, that's like the entire population of America," she said. But if we incorporate all the other student organizations, we could have a more diverse school.
Four ring professionals at the Top of Naismith Hill
843-3826
"We will be sponsoring many events, such as softball tournaments and pep drive teams, we will be asking them to food kitchens; and we will try to generally increase the student awareness," Johnson said. "I know we can make difference because we are of us who won't quit until we do."
The Associated Press
Education board nominee criticized
HARDERS
FARMER'S LABEL FARMERS FOR YOU
1970S
945 Mass , Lawrence
331 Poyntz, Manhattan
FABULOUS KLZR 106 DAY at Harper's
Tournaments and petitions aimed at raising money for effort
Each day, 35,000 people die from hunger, the president of KU Students Against Hunger said last night at the university's first meeting of the semester.
By Craig Welch
Kansan staff writer
Peckham, an unsuccessful candidate for Republican nomination for governor, ran for election for the Board of Education representing the 10th District of south-central Kansas. He has served as president in the November general election.
Bonjour jeans & denim skirts only $10^{06}!
along with many other
fantastic $10.06 items!
TODAY ONLY!!
Hours:
9:30 to 5:30 M - Sat
9:30 to 8:30 Thursday
Sunday 1-5
tends Peckham actually lives in Andover, east of Wichita.
Adkerson contends Peckham obtained an advantage by listing Wichita as his place of residence, which he described as bias in their voting habits. He con-
Wichita, who contends Peckham love in andover in Butler County, was recently indicted in Wichita after refiling his declaration of intention to be a candid witness.
MacTalk
"25 PAGES? TYPED? TOMORROW?"
PETER BECKER
"NO WAY!"
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 8; 1988
7
Nation/World
Troops try to control Arab revolt
The Associated Press
OALOILYA. Occupied West Bar
QALILQYA, Occupied West Bank — Israeli troops blocked Qalilqya for a second day yesterday, turning the town zoo into an army base, and grazing overhead searching olive groves for Palestinian stone-throwers.
Hospital officials said that three Palestinians, including two 16-year-olds, were wounded yesterday in an attack on a military base troops near the West Bank town of
Nablus, about 12 miles east of Qalqilya.
Except for dozens of soldiers patrol the streets, Qliyala was a key player in the army moved in and arrested more than 150 Arabs. The arrests were made as part of a new tactic to quell the nine-month-old Palestinian rebel force.
"We have no illusions this measure will stop rock-throwing and firebombing." Col. Ranaan Gissin said
reporters during an escorted tour of Qalqilya. "This measure is to send a deterrent message to the people."
Gissin, the army's deputy spokeman, said that the town would be able to evacuate people several more days. Troops have cut telephone lines and blocked all roads through the town.
Yesterday, Israeli settlers who live
The town and surrounding areas also under curfew are home to about 35,000 Palestinians.
in the area were permitted to drive through Qalqilya's deserted streets to their homes.
During a two-hour tour of Galqiaya, reporters saw two Palestinians, handcuffed and blindfolded, being transported by jeep to makehift army bases set up at a local high school and the town zoo.
Dozens of troops, some wearing shielded helmets and others carrying clubs and automatic weapons, patrolled the narrow streets on foot.
Cosmonaut made mistakes,official says
In another development, a Soviet official accused the flight commander of making mistakes
WASHINGTON — Two cosmonauts might have burned to death if the unexpected shutdown of their rocket engine had come only a minute later, an U.S. expert on Soviet space flight said yester
The Associated Press
The Soyuz, with the commander, Vladimir Lyakhov, and an Afghan on board, left the Mir station to pick up the astronauts.
three-hour flight back to Earth and a parachute landing in the Soviet province of Kazakhstan.
The Soviets said that a sensor in an infrared guidance system belatedly started the engine that slows the spacecraft for its return. The cosmonaut manually ended the rocket fire but three hours later, the Soviets said, the engine fired again for 60 seconds and was shut down by a computer.
Moscow
SOVIET UNION
Two Soviet cosmonauts land safely
ASIA
Flight began at Baylon sur space center
If the second firing had continued for another minute, it would have placed the Soyuz in a shallow trajectory that would have caused it to overheat and eventually collapse.
News Roundup
Unitee.Robber Cranehill Network
GROUP REMAINS JAILED: A
GROUP REMAINS JAILED: a group of South African blacks attacked and killed their daytoday spent their 1,000th day on Death Row waiting for South Africa's highest court to decide whether they had death sentences. The Appeal Court yesterday heard arguments from defense attorneys who asked that the case be reopened to hear the verdicts. In a statement, the police said pressured him to lie.
HIJACKING WTNESS TESTIFIES:
Mohammed Ali Hamadi proudly brandished a gun and gloated after a U.S. Navy diver was killed during the 1985 TWSA hijacking, a U.S. witness yesterday testified in a West German court. Hamadi has admitted in his plea to hijackers, but denies killing Robert Stethem, the Navy diver;
INVESTMENT FIRM CHARGED:
The Securities and Exchange Commission yesterday filed civil insider trading charges against investment firm Inc. for the complaint alleged "fraudulent conduct
involving insider trading, stock manipulation, fraud on Drexel's own clients, failure to disclose beneficial ownership of securities
DLOE GREETES QUALEY) Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole yesterdays welcomed Dan Quary back after his victory in calling Quary an asset to the GOP ticket. "I think he's becoming an asset," Dole said. Did that mean the senator thought Quary had been a victim? Did that ask "Becoming," Dole said.
WATER LEVELS FALL: Three-fourths of Bangladesh was under water yesterday. The government said that all major rivers remained above flood stage, but that water levels fell during the previous 24 hours in all rivers and boreys near bays near the Bay of Bengal.
REAGAN PRAISES SPOKES-
MAN! Solidarity won fresh support
man yesterday won fresh support
from President Reagan and urget
to negotiate with their pledge to negotiate with the banned independent trade union.
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
MacRage #2
Macintosh SE (two floppy drives)
Standard keyboard
Imagewriter II
MacWrite
10 floppy diskettes
500 sheets of computer paper
Mouse pad
Smart Package #3 $2799.00
Macintosh SE/ 20 MB hard drive
Standard keyboard
Imagewriter II
MacWrite
10 floppy diskettes
500 sheets of computer paper
Mouse pad
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. D物价 do not include 4.5% sales tax. Student dividends already applied on computer purchases.
Computer Financing
You may be able to finance your computer with 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 stop by the library for a financial aid application along with a student computer financing information link.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
MacTalk
"NO PROBLEM"
Apple
You've faced this dilemma many times before.
Sure, you can turn to that dreaded typewriter, but why subject your hard work to a destiny of mistakes and white-out?
With an Apple Macintosh, you are in control of a complete desktop publishing system.
To make word processing a breeze, we've included MacWrite with every Smart Package.
On a Mac, mistakes can be easily corrected with a click of the mouse, so you turn in a perfect paper every time. It is always a cinch to move entire paragraphs, cut & paste or even change type styles. Perfectly illustrated graphs, charts and graphics are not only easy to create, but help your papers stand out above the rest.
That's working smart! So stop by the KU Bookstore in the Burge to see how you can turn your work into works of art.
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union
MACINTOSH $ ^{\mathrm {T M}} $
Your Answer To Working Smart At KU
Thursday, September 8. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Roys' GALLERY AND FRAMING
Main Shopping Centre: 5301 & Louisana
Orchard Corner: 19th & Kaundal
842-1554
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
749-4333
SPECIAL
STUDENT MEMBERSHIP
- RACQUETBAL
* LIVE
  AEROBICS
* HEALTH
  EQUIPMENT
ATHLETIC
Graystone
CLUB
Private Parties Available
PAY DAY$
Everyday can be payday at Entertel.
Excellent base wages, cash bonuses and flexible hours make your part-time position with Entertel one of the most rewarding in Lawrence.
--and High Impact
Earn more for your valuable time. If you need money this semester, call Entertel for an interview today.
Call for an appointment or apply in person today.
ENTERTEL E.O.E m/l/h
A SUBSDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.
8411200
619 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
2 FOR THE PRICE
SUNY AVERY
UNIVERSITY OF
TORONTO
Body Shapes FITNESS CU
OF 1!
601 Kasold Westridge Shopping Ctr.
- Certified Instructors
Aerobics, CPR
* Hourly-Aerobics Low
Body Testing Aerobic Circuit Weight Classes Individualized Weight
Programs
Move & Tone: A Beginning Level Class
- Gerstrung Aerobic Floor
Membership Transferable to 2500 Clubs
Whirlpool and Sauna Tanning
--student travel expens
Book early
and save!
544 Columbia Drive
(6th & Lawrence Ave.)
843-0964
Just Moved
Semester Member
Shipping Available
Call 864-4810
Flooding continues along Florida coast
The National Guard was put on alert as forecasters said there would be no letup today in Florida's heat. The National Guard Horsenee三年 three years ago.
The Associated Press
BADENSTON, Fla. — Flood after Hurricane Matthew and forced the evacuation of at least 1,000 people yesterday after three days of heavy rain on Florida's coast.
Witnesses saw James Edward Mercer, 45, surface in the murky water, his arms falling, but he dragged under by the strong current before rescues could get to him, said the police Department spokesman.
Divers searched unsuccessfully for a man swain away after a car carry-away. They found him in Tampa and then began to float. The other three people were
STORY IDEA?
The Red Cross opened three shelters for residents of south Tampa, where waters lapped at car windshields.
"The roads are heavily flooded and we're having sewage problems with water backing up in the schools" said supersonic Gene Witt.
A local state of emergency was declared in Manatee County along the Manatee River, which was seven feet above flood stage late yesterday afternoon, and was expected to crest
"One third of the Interbay peninsula is under water," said Edward J. McElioy, acting manager of emergency operations in Tampa.
State officials said they were provided four-wheel-drive vehicles for emergency care to help in the evacuations, which involved at least 1,000 people in the disaster.
The rain has damped from 8 to 15 inches of rain on the coast, the National Weather Service said.
Manatee County schools were shut after several were flooded in the Bradenton area, south of Tampa.
Forecasters predicted yesterday that 4 more inches could fall before the front slowly retreats northward.
BICYCLING
QUITTING BUSINESS SALE ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING MUST GO!
Mountain bikes, 10 speeds, all accessories tires, tubes everything!
1337 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 749-0636
UPTOWN
BICYCLES
Adventure Travel
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen yogurt stores
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 p.m. Sundays
PENNYLANE CASSETTES.COMPACT DISCS.RECORDS.VIDEOS
SUPER SAVER SERIES
20% off
STOREWIDE SALE THIS SATURDAY
SUPER SAVER SERIES
VAN HALEN
Diver Down
VAN MORRISON
Moondance
U2
LIVE
"UNDER A
BLOOD RED
SKY"
THE B-52's
WBZ
LAURE ANDERSON
BIG SOIENCE
Includes O Superman (For Massenet)
From The Air Let X*X II Tango
Warner Bros.
Save Big on Warner/Elektra/Atlantic Super Savers!
·INXS
Listen Like Thieves
4S
ALL ANTIQUE
LED ZEPPELIN
4S
THE PRETENDERS
LEARNING TO CRAWL
SIRE
THE CARS
MORE FUN IN THE
NEW WORLD
Cassettes/Records $4.99 ea. Compact Disks $8.99 ea.!
844 Mass. Downtown
749-4211
* no further discounts on items
already on sale; no special orders
This Saturday Only- Get 20% OFF Price Marked on all Records, Prerecorded Cassettes and Compact Discs in Stock!*
Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 10-8
Sun. 11-6
---
2
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 8, 1988
9
Buddhists break with tradition resort to anti-political violence
The Associated Press
BANGKOK, Thailand — Buddhists in Burma kill each other while saffron-robbed monks shake fists against the government, violating a.500-year old rule against taking the throne; Buddhist clerics shunning polishisms.
Buddhist societies from Sri Lanka to South Korea, Burma to Tibet have proved as prone to violence as others in recent times. The Buddhist school of Buddha, the great religious teacher of the 5th century B.C.
Cambodia, once a land of 90,000 monks in scores of quiet temples, was turned into a killing field by the savage Khmer Rouge. The
current government says 3 million died in the 1975-78 reign of terror.
In wartime South Vietnam, protesting monks set themselves afire. More recently, conflict between the majority Sinhala Buddhists and Hindu Farnals have increased to 0,000 dead in Sri Lanka.
A mokn in Burma told a U.S. lawmaker that the government does not change policies to prevent shedding the people's blood is to fight them to the end.
The image of Buddhist gentleness persists, however. Proponents like to say Buddhists have a kind of wisdom that is at the stake, as Christians
did, or established anything akin to today's strident Islamic states.
Southeast Asia's Theravada Buddhism, one of the religion's two major branches, places special emphasis on the interneutrality and non-confrontation.
William Klauser, a U.S. expert on Thai culture, says Buddhists try to avoid confrontational behavior such as a sharp word, a push or a slap that others might employ in a situation of conflict.
"Violence is the last resort," he said, "but when the eruption comes it's going to be more dramatic. The Thais say there is little maneuvering room between the smile and the knife."
BURMA
Continued from p.1
He described it as the largest force he had seen in Rangoon in two weeks.
Opposition leaders called for a nationwide general strike against 26 years of the Iraq war. Leaders hoped for the largest of the many mass protests that have driven two governments in office less than two months.
Looters raped through the capital, and one Western diplomat said. "The streets are deserted," he said. The property. Things have pretty much closed down. There is a widespread perception that things are under control.
State-ran Rangoon Radio reported looting in 38 areas of the capital Tuesday and yesterday.
said security forces shot and killed five people, wounded six and arrested 88 looters.
The radio urged people to report losters to police and said more than $43 million in state property was being seized, since the beginning of August.
An earlier broadcast said security forces would open fire to impose control.
The Newest Hottest
Spiral ~ Waves ~
Only
$55*
Irene
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. Through the month of September.
-
Headmasters.
Continued from p.1
843-8808
FIRES
Fire officials concerned that winds could shift and drive the main portion of the fire into dry, rocky timber south of the cayon town.
Survival of the wander was a matter of luck. Driven by wind gusts up to 25 mph, flames from the backlift jumped a line at the right spot and traveled down the north side of the gate. The gate was through Silver Gate and Cook City.
National Park Service officials said a century of misguided attempts to fight every forest fire worsened this summer's blazes in Yellowstone-National Park by allowing a natural buildup of fuel.
bumped up of rope.
"It's obvious it made it worse," said Walt Dabney, chief ranger of the service.
If more fires of the past had been allowed to burn, fewer combustible gases would have built up through the natural decaying of tree leaves and underbrush. Thus, today's forest officials are able to manage the officials said.
The Park Service has followed a policy of letting most fires burn since 1972. It fights only when they are in areas or areas outside the parks.
Although the service will review its policy of letting many fires burn, "our policy is sound, based on science and experience," Penn Mott, director of the service.
"The problem is the building up of fuel in many areas due to the previous policy."
Happy face
We've Got Tons Of Fun In The Bag!
Balloons-N-More Has So Much More Than Balloons!
Have you seen us lately? Talk about fun! Popcorn, candy, musk, stuffed toys.. we've got it all! Oh, we still have balloons.
but why not let the fun go on and on?
Balloons-N-More
749-0148 609 Vermont
TACO BELL
49¢
TACOS
For a limited time only
1408 West 23rd Lawrence 1220 West 6th
TUXEDO KOALA
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)
ON CAMPUS
see page 2
Good Grief. Good News.
PRINCIPLES OF CORPORATE FINANCE
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 10022
ASSIGNMENT WORKSHEET
Principles of Corporate Finance
BUSINESS ECONOMICS
SECOND EDITION
PRINCIPLES OF CORPORATE FINANCE
BUSINESS ECONOMICS
SECOND EDITION
KEYSTUDIES
ADVANCED ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS
Fifth Edition
Knuthman College Algebra and Integral Physics
KNUTHMAN COLLEGE ALGEBRA AND INTEGRAL PHYSICS
KNUTHMAN COLLEGE ALGEBRA AND INTEGRAL PHYSICS
NUMERICAL MATHATICS AND COMPLIMENTS
WESTERN ABBEY
Operations Research Applications and Algorithms
OCTOBER
Fluid Mechanics
1234567890
TRACE PREPARED TO AU
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000
The TL-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.
BASE CONVERSIONS
DEC NEG DCF ZAC DNF
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.
1234567890
HONEYDOE AIRWAYS
1234567890
The TI95 PROCALC™ 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 that stores programs and data files. The device also includes accessory such store programs and **8K cartridges for Mathematics**, Statistics, and Chemical Engineering, and **8K Constant Memory™ cartridge**, a portable printer and a cassette interface.
The TI-65 Technical Analyst™ Offers all the built-in functions of the TI-60, plus a stopwatch /timer, eight physical computing skills (if chosen) capabilities and 100 programming steps for repetitive calculations.
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
MAGAZINE
AUTHORIZED
COPYRIGHT
1985-2014
THE MAGAZINE
IS PROVIDED BY
WESTERN WORLD
MEDIA, INC.
IH0007
100%
98.25%
97.34%
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
BETWEEN LANDS AND MEMORIES
OF THE GREAT BATTLE OF HELDON
BY TOMMY ROBERTS
NEW YORK: HOWARD JOHNSON & CO.
1987
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
TM Trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated
---
10
Thursday, September 8, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Story Idea for Sports?
Call 864-4810
Photo Idea?
Call 864-4810
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care to women since 1974
Insurance. USAS. MasterCard accepted
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Toll free except KS 1-800-227-1918
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS!
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP
Covering: Time Management Study Reading
Presentation notetaking
FREE! Thursday, September 8 6:30 to 9 p.m. 300 Strong Hall Presented by the Student Assistance Center
SAC
THE GRAND SAC
THE EARLY SAC
RUNZA
DRIVE·INN
RESTAURANT
---
A Taste Of A Different Variety.
A Taste Of A Different Variety.
Once you get a taste of Runza you'll agree: We're different than other "fast food" places. And, we offer so much more. All fresh dishes include our original Runza's • Cheese Runza's • Hamburgers
Original Runza • Cheese Runza • Hamburgers
Polish Dogs • Fish Sandwiches • French Fries • Onion Rings
Soups • Salads • Brownies • Shakes • And More
Whatever you're hungry for, Runza has the taste — and the variety — to satisfy. See for yourself today.
2700 IOWA • 749-2615
RENTERS:
Could this happen to you?
- A VCR and an AM-FM cassette recorder evaluated at $700 were taken between 11 p.m. Saturday to 5 p.m. Monday in a residence police, reported
- A 19-inch television valued at $500 was taken between 10-30 p.m. on Saturday and 3-15 a.m. daylight from a residence police report.
Your personal items can be protected for as little as:
Coverage Per Month
$10,000...$-9
$15,000...$12
$20,000...$15
$20,000...$18
Jim Fender Agency
FARMERS
INSURANCE
GROUP
Licensed in Important Service
Jim Fender Agency 3211 Clinton Pkwy. Ct. 841-2981
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
VIDGORDON/PICKUP CO.
Youll Have The Time Of Your Life
September 10, 1988
8:00 p.m. Saturday,
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/
Murphy Hall
"The wit is infectious..." San Francisco Examiner
MARY JONES
This concert will include the performance of a portion of David Gordon's UNITED STATES
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved
OPEN 24 HOURS
50¢ WASH
Public: $12 & $18; KU and K-12
Students: $6 & $5; Senior
Citizens and Other students: $11
Citizens: $9
cairi 913.864.3992
Partially funded by the Kansas Art Commission and National Endowment for the Arts through the Mid-America Arts Alliance. Support also provided by the Friends of the Art Institute.
INDEPENDENT LAUNDROMAT CORNER OF 9TH & MISSISSIPPI
SAVE MONEY
CLIP AND
REDEEM
KANSAN
COUPONS
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
A happy monkey.
Let It Roll!
At The Jaybowl
SIGN UP FOR FALL LEAGUE TODAY
Sunday RD Seasons .. 6 pm
Tuesday Tuesday Meer .. 7 pm
Thursday Guit & Dells .. 7 pm
Monday Monday Meer .. 7 pm
Wednesday Wednesday Meer .. 7 pm
Friday TGIF .. 4 pm
Leagues start the week of September 6 - Leagues run 12 weeks
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
level one - 864-3545
Barnaby Jones fans keep character alive
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Don't try to tell Joe Camerada about Madonna. Tom Select or Elvis. He's got his own idel: Barny Jones.
"I just like his easygoing style," Camerada says.
Cameradore is not alone. He is one of more than 800 members of the Barnaby Jones Fan Club, dedicated to the memory of the venerable detector who ambled across the nation's skies from 1975 to 1980, and in countless perms.
Unlike most fan clubs, the members of this one actually get to meet their idiot regularly. Brady Ebens. The other idiot is posted at the clubs' weekly meetings.
The fans mostly are retired executives, men of Eisenberg's own generation. They are so loyal to Richard Nixon, a friend of the show who joined the club at Eisenberg's suggestion.
This fan club collects no dues, sells
nothing, follows no rules and only loosely organizes an occasional golf outing. "It is instantaneous. You wear the jacket. It's official." said member Joe DeSimone, 71.
The club met for lunch or drinks each week. They would send Eben Shepherd to the club in order that he was piqued, and one day he dropped in to La Vert Gallet, official club manager.
Now, whenever he is in town, Ebenen is a regular. And when he shows up, he always has an ice cream drink that looks like the favored drink of the club's favorite detective
The meetings are not like Trekkie conventions. There are no trivia games, but there is a lot of fun. Barnaby will in episode 33, there is no swap meet of Barnaby memoria
Mostly, the guys talk about sex,
fights, baseball and dirty jokes.
"It's like a family," said Gordon McKay, 60.
Broker claims record lottery
The Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — A 63-year old real estate broker, saying that she was middle class "and the middle class always needs a record year and a record year to claim a record world lottery prize of $55 million.
The winner, Sheahla Ryan of Winter Springs, said she realized she had the winning ticket when she watched Saturday's drawing on television. The winning combination was 3, 5, 19, 20, and 33.
Head Coach Glen Mason invites you to
"These numbers were driving me crazy," she said.
MEET ME AT THE STADIUM!
Glen Mason
Head Football Coach.
Kansas Jayhawks
1970
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:
**WHR**
* WKR-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.
MEET me at the
STADIUM!
SEPT. 10
MEET me at the
STADIUM!
SEPT.10
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 8, 1988
Health
11
The
Freshman 15
By Debbie McMahon Kansan staff writer
Freshmen beware! Especially if you you're worried about gaining weight, because a lot of you will experience the "freshman 15," said Ann Kohl. dietitian at the Student Health Services at Watkins Memorial Health Clinic.
You can live at the dorm or off campus, but the 15 can find you and latch on, Kohl said. And right where you don't want it.
"It is a reality for certain individuals," Kohl said. "I've seen a lot of freshmen who have experienced it year after year."
Whether men and women would gain the lift that it gave to someone in Kokopelli, Kosovo, could pile gain weight as they got older, due to changes in their metabolism, but not in their biology.
The freshman 15 is the theory that students gain 15 pounds during their first year of college.
"I think the college university atmosphere lifts itself more to weight gain," Kohl said. "It predises one for it."
Kohl said that in her experience, women usually gained weight during their middle to late 20s. And men during their late twenties and early 30s.
"It's due to a combination of food choices, lots of fast food and alcohol, and a decrease in physical activity."
Since mom isn't doing the cooking anymore, food choices sometimes are high in calories and fat, Kohl said.
Frey Ziperstein, Chicago freshman, said that he'd never had a chicken sandwich, worried about gaining. But he said that he ate pizza or fast food at least once a week.
"If I get hungry around midnight to two in the morning I might order a pizza," he said.
The only other option would be to go to the vending machines at Templin Hall, where he lives.
"But sometimes Snickers just doesn't satisfy you," he said.
He said that the women he knew seemed to be more concerned about gaining weight than men, with some having brought schools to college.
"This one girl I know said. There's so many pretty girls here, the competition is high to find a guy. So I've got to look my best." Zippeenstein said.
But he said his male friends weren't concentrating on weight and were instead concentrating on having a good time. If they drink or eat a basketball or some other form of recreation to work it off, Zippeen said.
Tracey Hamilton, Perryburg,
Otsego, Oro Grande, said she had never
worried about gaining. But she said
her sister and her best friend's sister
were all underage.
If she were to gain weight though, she said she would not rely on dieting to lose it.
"I know I wouldn't stick to it." Hamilton said. "I think today people are a lot more exercise-conscious than diet-conscious."
Dietes are almost set up to fail, dietitian Kahl said. They don't tend to be effective in the long run, and are difficult to stick to and a slow method of weight loss unless exercise is incorporated into the diet. Even if you discipline you, end up feeling deprived and go on a binge of
"I tell my clients, as an incentive,
'The more that you exercise, the
more you can eat.' "she said.
The American Health Association has said that dives alone won't work without aerobic exercise. Aerobic is defined as 20 minutes of continuous activity in which the heart rate is at least 45 percent of its maximum, Koha said.
One way to get an aerobic workout is to do a aerobie workout KU offers mary classes at Robinson Center. Lawrence has lots of health clubs.
Sarah Helfman own Bodyshapes at Sixth Street and Kasold Drive. Only women can join, and she said ages of members vary from 15 to 82
A person who wants to lose weight should begin an aerobic exercise program and stick to it, Hoffman said.
"Consistency is the answer to losing weight and staying fit," she said. "With dieting you lose muscle and slow your metabolism."
Both of these effects actually make it easier to gain weight.
Lori Irving, fourth year graduate, studied in clinical psychology, helped found a support group for people with anorexia and depressed patients accompanied with anorexia nervosa and balmia. She said that society belief has increased the increase of eaters' disorders.
"In the 1926s the slender, boyish look of the flappers was in," Irving said. "Then around Marianlyn Morse's time, women padded their bras, trying to look more voluptuous. Now, since the late sixties, that is in."
"A lot of it is media created. In the last five to 10 years the epitome of beauty is to look like a toothpick.
"But the good news is that in the August 1988 issue of American
age is beginning to health more. Men are said lose weight. The Diet Center, a doesn't stress exercise as much branch owner Ruth Gillgannon said able, she said, it isn't a required part an includes taking vitamin supplements and the from women's diets.
od is hypnosis.
about and heard about is that it is very short term.
totally revert back to the old specialist in clinical social work,
ence. He works in psychotherapy.
evaluations.
agreed that if a son were to rely solely hypnosis to lose hit, it would probably be effective monthly.
wid be practice a lot acep-
ople eyepiece he a swing-
alum or for-
d and didn't as fingers to bring hands out of a trance steed he uses hypnosis to find about his client's behavior patterns that developed during childhood. Then with information he uses psychoanalysis therapy to help as the permanent in to an unhealthy behavior, he of people use hypnosis be-sounds like an easy an-
ally with dependency is- want a quick cure to vercating or drinking.
at if the freshman 15 legitimate phenome- due to natural could be fresh dealing with the anger and with the first
Illustration by Kim Mallory KANSAN
By Debbie McMahon
Kansan staff writer
For now, thin is in. And some put their health, even lives, at risk to get thin.
Anorexia nervosa and balaria are life-threatening食 disorders that come from eating, sadness and anxiety. She studies clinical psychology. She also is the co-founder and last year's supervisor for the University of Kansas branch of Anorexia associated Disorders support group
Based on her studies, she estimates that 5 percent of KU freshmen women are candidates for developing one of the disorders.
Ann Kohl, dietician at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the disorders occurred at KU.
Trying to lose the 'freshman 15' may put life in danger
"I have seen an increasing number of students with eating disorder mostly. But that could be because anorexies don't view themselves as food."
"The increase includes both men and women. But we see mostly women who abuse food."
The problem is both psychological and physiological. Kohl said.
"It manifests itself in a dislike for oneself in food abuse It becomes a psychological attack on the body of a healthy diet, which most of the time it
does." Kohl said.
Irving said there were a lot of causes for the disorders.
Socio-cultural definitions of what is beautiful cause a lot of people to develop the disorders, she said.
"Now it's thin equals beautiful equals valuable." Irving said.
Sometimes the disorders are psychological and are caused by family problems.
And sometimes the disorders are biological in cause. Some victims have histories of depression, alcohol or substance abuse.
but usually in different wavs
Although it is more common for women to develop the diseases, Irving said, men also are affected.
often tend to be bulimic and go on eating bites. Irving said, "Then they get reaked out and eat the calories to work off all these calories."
Some of the effects of the disease include the rotting of the teeth, tearing of the lings in the esophagus and other GI problems, muscle damage and heart failure. Irving also said some of the symptoms of bulimia included recurrent episodic binging, secretive eating, self-induced vomiting and abuse of drugs.
Irving said that there was a possible combination of the two disorders called bulanorexia.
COLLEGE ASSEMBLY SPECIAL ELECTION
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (CLAS) College Assembly, the governing body that determines CLAS academic policy, has 89 vacant seats reserved for undergraduate student representatives. All CLAS undergraduate students are encouraged to become a part of the decision-making process.
NOMINATION FORMS: available at the
Undergraduate Services Office, 106 Strong Hall
NOMINATION FILING DEADLINE:
5 p.m. Friday, September 9
Walnut Valley Festival
17th National Flat-Picking Championships
Featuring In Person
- Doc Watson
- Hot Rize, with guest
- Hot Rize, will.. artists Red Knuckles &
artists Red Knuckles & The Trailblazers
Mike Cross
- The Special Consensi
- Aileen & Lizan Thomas
· Alison Krauss & Union Station
- Aileen & Elkin Thomas
- Mike Shuler
- Walt Michael & Co.
- Hoofin' High Country
- Reel World String Band
- Reel World String Band
- Cathy Barton & Dave Parr
- Walt Michael & Co.
- Dan Cranjy
- Cathy Barton & Dave Para
· Bluegrass Country
- Redwing
- NoStringsAttached
- Tom Chanin
- Chameleon Puppet Theatre
- Bluestem
- Tom Chapin
8 Contests
8 Contests
• $23,000 Cash Prizes, Trophies & Instruments
wv
Workshops
Arts & Crafts Fair
4 Stages in Operation
Park County all
4 Stages in Operation
Wellploid Grounds
TICKET INFORMATION:
4 Stages in Operation Well-policed Grounds No Animals. No Beer or
No Animals, No Beeto Alcohol, No Drugs
No Motorcycles (due to noise)
Alcohol. No Drugs and
TICKET INFORMATION
Special 4 day Weekend $30 (Fri $13; Sat. $13; Sun. $10)
Special Advance 4 day Weekend $30 (fr) $1.3 Sat. $1.5 Sun. $10
2 days $25 — Specify Fri or Sat or Sun
At Gate           4-day weekend $35 (fr $15, San $15, Suf $10)
                  2 days $25 — Specify Fri, Sat or Sat-Sun
Winfield Fairgrounds
2 days $25 with parent
(Admission to Thursday show is for weekend ticketholders only)
Pursuant to the Temporary Discharge Order of the Department of Commerce,
Deadline for advance tickets is Sept. 9th. Mall orders postmarked
September 15, 16, 17, 18, 1988
Deadline for advance tickets is September 9th. Mail orders postmarked
September 9th will receive the advance price. All orders received Sept
For More Information
Write or Call
Sept. 9th will receive the advance price. All orders received Sept.
2nd or after will be held at the gate. Ticket门 gate open 24 hours
walnut valley
association, inc.
O. Burrell MNW, Wired Park 74321
NO REFUNDS This will be the BEST FESTIVAL IN THE U.S. this year!!!!,
O. Box 245N Winfield, KS 67151
(316) 221-3250
Thursday, September 8, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
JEANS
GENES
One can change jeans but not genes.
God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; courage to change the things I can; and the wisdom to know the difference.
Lutheran Campus Ministries
1204 Oread 843-4948
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
With the right HP calculator, there's no telling what you can achieve.
HP-285
HP-28S NEW: HP-17B HP-12C
1234567890
HR HR
Name
Job Title
Department
Company Name
Job Description
Contact Info
Email
Phone
Website
JOB TASK BOARD
NEW:
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
southridge
english culture key
LEASING FOR FALL
1 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE
WATER & CABLE PD.
POOL
REDUCED RATES
Southridge Plaza Apartments
1704 WEST 24TH
842-1160
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
Looking for ON CAMPUS?
Please see page 2
Run a classified ad and get a
Run a classified ad and get a Small Frozen Yogurt FREE That's right,
Ice Cream
That's right,
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
KANSAS and BURGE UNIONS
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 parties privy ads only. 1 coupon per person.
*FREE KISSING COUPON GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 16.
*FREE YOUR CORTIUM COUPON GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 16.*
FLAVORS
9th & Indiana
10:30 a.m. - 12:30
(late nights)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Education prof dies
Funeral services for Mike Stukey, professor emeritus of educational history at the University of Chicago, conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the First Mennonite Church in Chicago.
By a Kansan reporter
Mr. Stucky, who was 76, died of natural causes Tuesday in his Lawrence home.
Mr. Stucky will be buried in the Christian Mennonite Cemetery in Moombridge.
William Holloway, chairman of educational policy and administration, said Mr. Stukey's teaching affected many KU students.
Mr. Stucky, born Aug. 13, 1912, in Moundridge, began teaching at the University of Kansas in 1962. He retired 20 years later.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Mon-Fri. 8-5
864-4358
"You can't even count the number
CRYND
of people who will remember him," Holloway said.
Holloway said students might have said Mr. Stucky was not modern, "but he made them think."
The family requests any memorials be sent to the Mio Stuck Memorial Fund, KU School of Education, in care of Warren-McElwan Mortuary.
News Briefs
A memorial for Mr. Stucky will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Plymouth Congregational Church in Lawrence.
Mr. Stucky is survived by two sons, Nicholas Stucky, Carmichael, Calif., and Eric Stucky, Spokane, Wash.; two daughters, Anna Jones, Overland Park, and Constance Lewis, Norfolk, Va; two brothers, Dale Wright, David Stucky, both of Wichita; 11 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild,
FORMER POLICEMAN DIES:
James Hazlett, a former KU police officer, died Saturday in an automobile accident. He was 29.
Hazlet, of rural Eudora, had been a patrol officer in the KU police department from June 1982 until June 1984.
KU police director James Denney said yesterday that Hazard had worked evening and midnight shifts been good at working with people.
"He made a lot of friends while he was here," Denney said.
CELLEBRATION CHAIRMAN NAMED:
Thelma Gorma, Lawrence resident, was named by Kansas Gov.
Mike Hayden last week as a cochairman of the Martin Luther King
Anniversary Committee.
The committee will plan activities for the governor's celebration of the slain civil rights leader's 60th birthday anniversary.
Don't wa
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Permanent hair removal
Don't wait till Spring Break...
Fall is the best time to prepare for next years Spring and Summer fases.
2201 W. 25 Suit M (behind Gibson) 841-7555
manent hair remo
Kathy Mears - Certified
Clinical Electrologist
Free Consultation
SCoRMEBE
Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Minority Engineers
Back-to-School Picnic
(105) 274-6888 Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices
Business
Sat., Sept. 10, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Holcom Park Shelter House
(27th & Lawrence Ave.)
For SCoRMEBE members, freshmen,
transfer students and alumni
842-1101
Advertise in the Kansan
Sponsored by SCoRMEBE's Kansas City Alumni Chapter
--class with help from a Stitch On employee $18.00 plus supplies
FALL CLASSES
Beginning Quilting (6 weeks) Monday, October 10th
will be on Thursday and Friday. For all new
quilters, please register at $125 plus shipping.
$100 quilt fabric and $100 glue can also be
shipped.
Beginning Quilting (6 weeks): Monday, September 28
October 3, 10, 17, and 24; Monday, September 7, 14, 28. You will
begin quilting at home on Thursday, October 5.
Beginning Quilting (6 weeks): Thursday, October 13,
November 10, and November 17. A block wall quilt with 40 plus square inches will make a
**Intermediate Quitting** once class per month! Monday through Friday. Please attend the class and patge are of your choosing. This is not a place to quit. Attendance is mandatory.
**Intermediate Quoting** (one class per month) • Tuesday,
September 13, October 11, November 8, December
13, etc. 6-8 p.m. The project and design are of your
month plus commitment. $3.50 per month plus supplies.
Log Cabin Quilt-In-A-Tree Workshop - Sunday, September 18, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in Room B of the Kids' Studio and a backack. You will make a quilt you can take home and use right away. You must be able to work on it. You should be done prior to class with a Handi Stitch On. Call (612) 738-0344.
Amish Gull-On A-Day Workshop, Sunday. September 25, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at Schoolhouse. You will make a chicken dish. You will eat lunch. You will make a guilt you can take home and use right away. You will select the chicken dish to serve your dinner. Do prior to meal with the help of a Stitch On Employee.
Pilow Fitting Demonstration, Wednesday, November 18
Machine Appliance Demonstration, Monday, October 29
Crocheting (4 weeks): Wednesday, October 12. 19
Beginner Crochet (4 weeks): Wednesday, October 12. 19
Coordination crochet student workshop. New project of your choosing with the help of a Satchie On Employee. Project includes learning to use a crochet hook. Collars and Necklines for Satchie Demonstration-Monday, October 3. 7-9 p.m. Learn how to make and apply a sashian and placket coil in $4.50
Beginning Knitting (6 weeks) Tuesday, September 27,
October 4. 11, 18, 25, and November 1. 7 p.m.
(meet at Crafts Hall)
Rag Bagster - Coil Method
Wednesday, October 12,
7 p.m. Mauk fabric tapes and coil into useful and colorful
materials.
Quilters Tote (2 weeks) a Wednesday; November 16 and 17, Saturday. Purchase online or board and all your quilting supplies. You will need sewing machines, fabric, thread, and a needle.
10 % Discount On All Class Supplies
Dried Flower Wreath 3 weeks; Wednesday, Sep-
day. Use in potting soil or mix with
using natural dry flowers. A hot glue gun will be needed.
For larger arrangements, spray foam can.
Advanced Counted Cross Bitch (2 weeks), Saturday,
10:30 a.m., Gymnasium, 415 W. 7th St., which makes it
an optional enclosure to specialize with.
beginning Counted Cross Stitch: Wednesday, October
9.7 p.m. to 10.50, supplies provided.
beginning Stellinging • Wednesday, October 5, 7-9 p.m.
iS 00 plus supplies.
Open:
10:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Turs., 11:800
Stitch On Needlework Shop
926 Massachussets
--pick up forms at the SUA Office, the Student Senate Office (105 Burge Union) or in your organized living group
INVITATION
TO: ALL KU STUDENTS
WHAT: Join Student Senate boards committees and projects
WHEN: before Friday Sept. 9
On on Wescoo Beach today!
For more information, call the Student Senate Office at 864-3710
GET INVOLVED!
7
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 8, 1988
13
KU's Mattox happy with pro football
11
Former KU player content despite pre-season injury
Former Kansas strong safety Marvin Mattox blocked a last second Kansas State field goal attempt last season to preserve a 17-17 tie with the Wildcats.
By Jeff Euston
Marvin Mattox is living a dream
Mattto, who played basketball and football at Kansas last season, is now playing professional football with the San Diego Chargers.
The last twelve months have been a whirlwind of activity for Mattos, the nine games that the Kansas football team, played on the Jayhawks' national championship basketball team and won a spot on the All-Star game.
"I'm happy I made the team." Mattox said. "I grew up in California and always liked the California wine." He added. "I've always watched Dana Fons. I never thought I'd be out there on the same field in the same universe."
Mattox, 23, is a strong safety for the Chargers. He separated his shoulder in a scrimmage with the Rams during training camp, and is now on the injured reserve list. He will be on the injured list until the team recovers of the session. If he recovered at that time, he will be activated.
Mattos signed with the Chargers as a free agent. His agent contacted the team, and after viewing tapes of Mattos and timing him in various drills, San Diego invited them to the team's spring mini-camp.
Maux attended the mini-camp just after his spring finals at Kansas ended. During the camp, former Kansas defensive back helped Muxot become acquainted with the team and the system.
"I just wanted to go someplace where I'd have a chance to play," Mattox said.
"Elvis showed me around." Mattox said. "I tease him because he makes me look and when he left, I got his number. He helped me during camp, and he showed me around the city and took me out to some places."
Mattox's roommate with the Chargers is Ron Williams, who played linebacker at Oklahoma State from 1965 to 187.
"I've run into a lot of Big Eight players out here," Mattxox said. "When I went to the club, there were more players from the Big Eight than any other competitor."
Mattos said he is spending much more time concentrating on football as a professional player than he did as a Jawhawk.
"In college we always had classes in the morning. We wouldn't practice until three in the afternoon. Here we come in at seven and we don't leave until 5:30 or to meetings and watch the films."
Mattox said San Diego's defense was similar to the one Kansas used when he was there.
"We use the same kind of secondary that we played at KU." Mattox said. "That's been a big plus for me.
"The other players and assistant coaches have been really helpful. They'll answer any questions I need and point out what I need to work on."
"All the coaches have told me to relax - not to think, but just play."
Chargers' coach Al Saunders is similar to former Kansas coach Bob Valesette, who coached Mattox in 1968 and 1987. Mattox said
"Coach Saunders and Coach Val are a lot alike," he said. "They both want you to be strong mentally. Coach Saunders gets more results, I guess because he's got the right players."
"Here, everybody's fast," he said. "Even the big men are fast. Everyone is a good athlete."
Mattox has also noticed a difference in talent in San Diego.
Mattox grew up in Pomona, Calif. first of Los Angeles. He was an all-league and all-valley selection in both basketball and football at Garvey High School. He played both basketball and four years in basketball.
At Kansas, Mattos played football for four years and junior varsity basketball in 1984 and 1988. In February of last season he was moved to the varsity basketball team when the Jayhawks were plaged by injuries. Mattox, a guard, played in eight games, scored two points in Kansas' defensive in the NCAA tournament.
Not surprisingly, Mattxo said winning the national championship was his fondest memory of the time he beaten at Kansas.
"That was great," Mattxon said, "I'm going to be back in Lawrence in October to pick up my ring. I looking forward to seeing every
Mattox said he also will always
remember Kansas football's upset victory over Oklahoma in 1984 and last season's game at Kansas State.
"That was the biggest game I played in," Mattox said of the Jayahawks' victory over the nation, during his freshman year.
Last season in Manhattan, Mattox blocked a Kansas State field
Mattox will be following the Jayhawks' fortunes in both football and basketball this year.
goal attempt on the final play of the game, preserving a 17-17 tie.
"I really hope we (Kansas) beat California this year," Mattxo said. "One of my teammates, Brian Bedford, went to school there. We're going to drive up and see the game, if I hope they can win."
"Lawrence is a nice place," he said. "Everyone's a mite fresh in California and I'm going to place to raise a family. Everything in California is pretty good." What is it worth?
Mattox said he would like to live in Kansas again one day.
"I'd like to play football for as long as possible," he said.
Right now, though, his goal is playing professional football.
U.S. boaters breeze past New Zealand
Victory!
The Associated Press
Several, in fact.
NAN DIEGO — Demis Conner took Stars & Stripes on a Sunday sail yesterday to beat New Zealand in the opening race of a best-of-three曼哈顿冠军。
New Zealand 34 crewmen, including owner Michael Fay, could only sit on their gaint yacht's deck and watch as Conner's 60-foot catamaran disappeared toward the horizon to win the 40-mile race by a country mile.
The 123 foot Kiwi challenger was out of the race once after taking the start by 10 seconds. Conn, reingress in his swift fiftier with its upright feet, took a turn and sailed away, sailed in 6-13 knots owea over a calm Pacific Ocean.
"when he wants to go faster, he can," said Marc Pajot, a spectator and skiipper of French Kiss, a failed challenge in the 1968-47 Cup series.
The only competition for Stars & Stripes, which covered the course in 4:34:06, was from purposes playing on the pitch. The event at times sailed as fast as the wind.
The next race is scheduled for tomorrow and if New Zealand were to win, the deciding race would be Sunday.
The start was far more gentlely than the lawsuits and angry words that have made him nervous about his yachts stayed clear of each other after Conner simply sailed away from a pre-vrace maneuver by Kwikiski David
A (fotolia of 1,000) spectator yachts watched the start of the Pacific Ocean in a high-powered powerboat that could keep up as the racers headed to the first mark. 20 miles upwind Stars & Jets are on their way, and mark in a dying and shifty zephyr
Conner rounded the buoy, anchored in 4,000 feet of water, with about a one-mile lead to 9:04 His nine-man crew then raised her hand and swallowed the drink company, the first time advertising has been allowed on a Cup racer
The only surprise was that Conner could head into the wind almost as closely as New Zealand and that this could have been behind than they did. New Zealand designer, Bruce Fayr, said before the film that it would be more than an hour to the catamaran.
Sports Briefs
KU FOOTBALL UPDATE: The Kansas football team practiced in the 3rd round of the season treated on its kicking game as it winted down to its season openion this Satur. day.
The special teams worked separately during the last half of practice, and the Jayhawks also worked on on-side kicks and extra pain
Mason said he met with kicker Louis Klemp, who quit the team yesterday. Mason confirmed that Klemp would not be returning the Kielder.
NU SECONDARY HURTING:
SECONDARY
backes are questionable for Saturay day's showdown between the No. 2 Corkbushers and the UCLA, CROSA
Senior starter Lorenzo Hicks is doubtful with a groun pull and his backup. John Custard, left悉师, is the senior assistant with an ankle stretch, Osborne said.
"Hicks would have to improve a lot by tomorrow to be able to play. I don't know how bad Custard's stank is, but if those guys are out, Lewis and Pickens are capable replacements," he said. "We would lose
If Hicks and Custard are unable to make the trip to Los Angeles, sophomore Tahara Lewis and junior college student Jodie secure the position, Osborne said.
experience and a little size, but they can play."
"I received an overwhelming recommendation for Dick Tambaro from those people who have been working with him." Mennon said. "He's very much a friend, he is integrity. He has made his decisions based on integrity."
**BOSSIOUR NAMES AD:** Dick Tatum, the interim athletic director at the school, and Richard Hammond, the named athletic director at the school yesterday. Chancellor Haskell Mullan
PHILS SLUGGER HAS SURGERY:
Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia
State University will give a surgery on his right shoulder yesterday and expects to recuperate in time.
Schmidt, who initially resisted surgery, will remain hospitalized for a day or two and then begin rehabilitation.
The 45-minute operation to repair a tear in Schmidt's right rotator cuff was performed in Birmingham, Ala. Andrews a prominent sports surfer.
East      W     L     Z    Pot.   GB    -
Beatton   77     62     51    548    -
Detroit   74     63     521    4/4
New York   74     68     521    4/4
Toronto   71     69     507    8/4
New York   71     99     507    8/4
Cleveland   48     81     38    27%
Due to a reporter's error, former Kansas kicker Lous Klemp was mistaken in Tuesdor for Clyde Schoenberg (scolonized). Klemp, a junior, was a walk on.
"Mike should be able to start spring training ready to go." Andrews said in a statement.
Major League Standings
American League
KU volleyball team prepares for tourney
West W 68 L 52 Pct. GB
Oakland 74 L 52 10/10
Minnesota 74 L 65 532 13/14
Kansas 74 L 65 532 13/14
California 71 G 69 507 17/14
Texas 61 G 77 442 27
Chicago 61 G 77 442 27
Indiana 61 G 78 442 27
National League
East W 1 W L 5 Pct. GB -
New York 81 86 59 492 -
Pittsburgh 73 64 64 533 8 -
Montreal 70 68 60 507 11%
San Diego 66 67 62 506 17%
St Louis 66 73 83 475 16%
Philadelphia 66 82 82 406 25%
West W L 8 L Pct. GB -
Los Angeles 79 75 58 .47 -
Houston 74 75 65 .532 6 >
Cincinnati 72 65 66 .532 7 >
San Diego 70 69 69 .532 10 >
California 70 69 69 .530 30 ]
Atlanta 48 89 10 .503 11
By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
Despite Montana State's 1-4 record, Kansas volleyball coach Frankie Albit said she was expecting a tough match against the Lady Bobcats at 5:30 p.m. in Allen Field House.
"They'll be a good team," Albitz said of the Jayhawks opening opponent. "They've already played, so they'll have some kinks worked out that we might not have worked out. Hopefully, since we've scrummaged a lot in practice, that problem will be alleviated."
Montana State opened its season by defeating Oral Roberts, but lost to Baylor, Oklahoma, Southwest Missouri State and Wichita State since then.
Going into tonight's match, Albiz said she had been encouraged by the Javahws' progress.
The Jayhawks will hold the Lady Jayhawk Tournament Friday and Saturday, which will feature Auburn, Northern Iowa, Wichita State and George Washington.
"The team is feeling much more confident with our defense and offense," Albit said. "They've got a lot of room."
with the team having the best record winning the championship. In case of ties, the team with the best head-to-head record will be declared the winner...
At this point, Albiz said she was not as concerned with winning as with seeing improvement.
George Washington The tournament will be a round-robin format.
Kansas' probable starters for tonight's match are senior center Kim Robinson, senior outside hitter Ellis Wood, junior center Helen Lutz, outside hitter Shelly Jorgensen, sophomore blocker Lisa Patterson and freshman blocker Kel Deitlow. And deeblage are the only returning starters on this team.
For the Montana State game, admission is free for faculty and students and $1 for the general public. There will be no admission charged for the weekend tournament.
"Northern Iowa is good," Abitz said. "We'll have our problems here, we've been Weihen Wichita State in the past, but that doesn't mean anything now. I don't know much about Auburn and George Washington, but I think they have strong programs."
Abitz said the tournament would provide a challenge for the soulful Jayhawks.
The Jayhawks open the tournament at 3:00 p.m. tomorrow against Wichita State. At 8 p.m. they will play Northern Iowa. On Saturday, Kansas takes on Auburn at 11:30 a.m. and will play their last game of the tournament against George Washington at 4:30.
Patterson, who played in 71 games for the Jayhawks last season, said team work would be essential for Kansas against Montana State and in the tournament.
Jorgensen, who earned a scholarship this season after walking on last year, said the progress made by the five freshman on the team will help the squad this weekend.
Playing together is the key" Patterson said. "We don't have a superstar, which is good enough to play."
"They have picked up the system real quick," she said. "Any one of them could contribute at this."
11th seed beats Navratilova; Graf wins
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Zma Garrison,
winness in 21 previous matches
against Martina Navratilova,
debuted her yesterday with a 6-0 win.
Garrison, the 11th seed, blew five match points in the second set before eliminating Navratilova, the second seed, for the first time and nests for the first time since 1982.
Garrison, a 24-year-old from Houston, advanced to the semifinals for the first time.
Earlier, top-seceded Steffi Graf entered the semifinals while Chris Evert, Gabriela Sabati and from behind came for come-from-behind in a thriller.
She appeared to have the match in hand when she raced out to a 5 aft end in the second set. But Navatlava paled even by winning the next five games, staving off three match points before breaking Garrison's four.
T
Graf won her 33rd straight match
his is the tough part.
It's like the tournament is just getting started.'
— Steffi Grat
- Steffi Grat
- cam.finalist
U. S. Open women's semifinalist
and moved to within two vietnamese of completing a Grand Slam with a 6-3, 6-9 victory over No.14 Katerina Maleva of Bulgaria.
"It will be hard for anyone to beat her, because she has so much confidence and she's gong for the losing Malave. "Simaa said after loss in 38 minutes. "I don't think she thinks she can lose."
Malevea the old sister, six-
sided Manuela, lost a two-hour
baseline due to Evert 3.6, 6.4
and 6.2 (10.5), and Evert 3.8,
6.4 (10.5) of Snain 3.6, 7.8 (4), 6.0, 6.4.
Sabatini, the fifth seed, beat 16th-seeded Larisa Savchenko of the
Soviet Union 4-6, 6-4, 6-1.
"Winning that tie-breaker was the whole match," said Wailander, who last to Ivan Lend in last year's final. "I still think I could have won if I last the second set, but it never crossed my mind."
"The second set, after three, all one"
"started hitting out," said Ewol, who
repeated that line with the quarterfinals.
"I have to be the aggressive one because it let her be"
"the one."
Ewert, seceded third, was down a set and a break before railing to reach the semifinals for the 17th time in 18 years.
Wilander, the No. 2 men's seed,
turned his match around by winning
the second set tie-breaker. Sanchez
had a set point at 6:30, but he
three straight groundstakes errors
won Wilander to even the match
Sabatim, the only player to beat Graf this year, raised her game a few notches after the key break.
"I really was concentrating," said the 18-year-old Argentine. "She stopped attacking me, and I started to play very well."
Graf has been playing well the entire tournament, cruising into the semifinals without losing a set.
Her next opponent is Ewert, who has lost their last six matches in straight sets. But Grat is expecting a sixth game with the current six time 1.85. Open champion.
"This is the tough part," she said.
"It's like the tournament is just getting started."
The Evert-Maleeva match featured long baseline rallies and 13 service breaks
The most important of Ever's seven breakups may have been the one that evaded the final set at 14.1 and caught up at 34.1 and then outed the match.
"I had control and I let it go," said Maleeva, who has lost 16 of her 18 matches against Evert.
Thursday, September 8. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE COMIC CORNER
NE corner of 23rd & Iowa 841-4294
Role-playing & War Games
100's of miniatures & modules
Star Trek, Dr. Who, Star Wars,
Bloom County & Far Side T-shirts & Books.
"The Most Extensive Collection of back-issue comics in Lawrence.
BRING IN THIS AD & GET 20% OFF ANY PURCHASE!
BRING IN THIS AD & GET 20% OFF ANY PURCHASE!
+ + + +
ECM CENTER EVENTS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
140246
Sponsored by
United Methodist Church
Prayerless Church (USA)
Church of the Bremen
Church of the Bremen
Sept. 8: Latin American Solubility
Jim Douglas & Bjock Jones
"The Trifecta II Mistle Train"
6 p.m. cupuluck
Sept. 11: Sunday Evening Worship & Supper 5:30 p.m.
Sept. 9: Friday Free Movie "Cry Freedom"
7:30 p.m.
Sept. 13: Bible Study
4:30 p.m.
Sept. 14: University Forum, Barbara Battalier
Buffalo Bulletin
of Freedom on Fire of Special
11:40 a.m. - lunch
Special
CP
COMPUTER PLUS
through Sept.16
SALE on PRECISION DISKETTES
Although Quayle won't be coming to KU, the University will get a visit tomorrow from Republican Phil Meinhardt, who is running against the national secretary for U.S. representation for the 2nd District.
with
- Recreational Titles
- Language Software
51/4" DS/DD 31/2" DS/DD reg. $8.50 reg. $20.95 sale $6.95 sale $16.95
McGill said that Qayail would appear at a 7:30 a.m. fund-raser breakfast. At 8:30 a.m. Qayail will speak at a joint meeting of the chambers of commerce of several Johnson County cities.
ENHANCE your PRODUCTIVITY
- Macintosh Software
- Assortment of Cables
open 9-6 daily
9-8 Thurs.
10-6 Sat.
6th & Kasold
Meinhardt will be talking with students in front of Wescoe Hall about 1:30 p.m. Frasier said
841-1958
Kol Nidirel - Tues. Sept. 20, 7:30 p.m.
Morning - Wed. Sept. 21, 9:30 a.m.
Yizkor - Wed. Sept. 21, 11:30 a.m.
Evening - Wed. Sept. 21, 4:30 p.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 Street, For drives, RSVPs and pickups. (718) 654-5555.
Erev Rosh Hashanah - Sunday Sept. 11
Hillel House Dinner at 5:30 p.m.
R.S.V.P. by Monday Sep. 5
Hillel members $5, non-members $7
Services at 7:30 p.m.
First Day Morning - Mon. Sept. 12 - 9:30 a.m.
First Day Evening - Mon. Sept. 12 - 7:30 p.m.
Second Day Morning - Tuetse. Sept. 13 - 9:30 a.m.
earnings
ROSH HASHANAH
W. McLeod, 14th about 9 a.m., Fraser Sash,
4 a.m. p.m., Meinhardt will be behind the bar at the
Wagon Wheel Café, 50° W. 14th St., serving beer
until about 6 p.m. Frazier said.
Jewish High Holy Day Services
YOM KIPPUR
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
The 1989
He said that an appearance at KU could help Quavle gain youth support.
JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
Brett Frazier wishes that Republican vice president candidate Dan Quiley would stop by the University of Kansas during his campaign swing through Kansas next week.
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.
"I'd like for him to take a trip about 20 miles and I asked Frazier, chairman of the College Republican Committee."
Positions for staff members and section edits are now available for the following section
* Living Groups * Sports
* Current Events * People
* Special Events * Features
* Organizations * Gallery
* Ads/Index
But the Reagan administration has already launched a small, experimental income-contingent loan program with repayments pegged to students' income in later life. Congress balked last year at a major expansion of the program, now being tried at 10 campuses.
Kansans await visits from campaigners
But Frazier said he doubted Quaile would stop in Lawrence because Kansans didn't need much
Quayle is scheduled to make campaign appearances next Thursday and Friday in Wichita and Iowa.
Applications can be picked up at:
By David Stewart
Then Qanley will take a flight to Kansas City, Mo., and spend the night at the Marriott Hotel in Kansas City.
Pete McGill, a co-chairman of Republican presidential candidate George Bush's Kansas campaign, said yesterday that Quaile and his wife, would arrive next Thursday afternoon in Wichita.
Dukakis unveils college loan program proposal
- The Activities & Organizations Center
Quayle will conduct a rally at about 4 p.m. at Mid-Continent Airport, McGill-said. After the rally, Quayle will attend a fund-raser reception for GOP contributors.
Kansan staff writer
- Student Union Activities Office
For more information, please call the yearbook office at 864-3728
Dean's Office, 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall
* Lakeside North Park
- School of Journalism and Mass Communications
persion to vote Republican, given the state > conservative reputation.
Javahawer Towers, Tower A, Room 003
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Applications are due no later than 5:00 p.m., Friday, September 9, at any of the above locations.
The Associated Press
"I'm surprised he's spending two days in Kansas anyway," Frazier said.
UNION, N.J. — Michael Dakosk said yesterday that George Bush stood silent when the Republican nominee announced "the opportunity" for young people. The Democratic nominee proposed his own broad loan program to finance school and medical facilities.
Dukakis, in a speech at Kean College in Union.
The program would provide federal guarantee to back bank loans to college students in return for the student's agreement to repay the loan with payment without自助購入 from their future
N. J., outlined his proposal for a college loan program aimed at making a higher education more affordable for the children of middle-income families.
CARLOS SOSA
SUSAN KROSE
JACK WELCH
GRANT JONES
GARLUS SOSA GRANT JONES SUSAN KROSE HOLLY A VAN DEURSEN
MIT, Structural Engineering.
Analyzing and designing bridges Developed working model of 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
CERTIFIED
AUTHENTICATE
SUSAN KROSE HOLEI A VAN DECRSEN
MARGARET MCKINNEY
UC Santa Cruz, Marine Biology. Studies behavior of blue whales and effects of environment on distribution of marine mammals The new, easy to use HP-Z2S has a built-in
It features powerful
University of Michigan, MBA candidate. Assisted on pricing projects for GM The HP 17Boffereasyalgebracentre Phi time value of money, cash flows and linear regression to analyze budgets and forecasts
University of Michigan, MBA
New Achievers in Heavy Metal, Swing, Blues and Motown
matrix, 2xath 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 scientific 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.
Packard's calculators are built 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..."
giving her access to the most commonly used scientific equations Statistics with linear regression. And algebra entry The ideal student science calculator
5 199
1985
HP-12C FINANCIAL CALCULATOR
HP-28S SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR
HEWLETT PACKARD
hp
R = SQRT(2x^2 + n)
ENTER
R = SQRT(2x^2 + n)
R = SQRT(2x^2 + n)
HP-22S SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR
HP 12C Calculator
69 500.80
EXPANDER
YEAR
MONTH
DAY
HOUR
MINUTE
SECOND
SET
DISPLAY
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
-
HP-17B BUSINESS CALCULATOR
Introducing
KAYPRO $ ^{\circ} $ PC MODEL A
PRINT "I am a computer."
PRINT "I can run programs."
PRINT "I can access files."
PRINT "I can communicate with other computers."
PRINT "I can use the Internet."
PRINT "I can use the Web."
PRINT "I can use email."
PRINT "I can use social media."
PRINT "I can use games."
PRINT "I can use music."
PRINT "I can use photography."
PRINT "I can use video editing."
PRINT "I can use virtual reality."
PRINT "I can use augmented reality."
PRINT "I can use gaming accessories."
PRINT "I can use computer peripheries."
PRINT "I can use monitors."
PRINT "I can use keyboards."
PRINT "I can use mice."
PRINT "I can use touchscreens."
PRINT "I can use web browsers."
PRINT "I can use email clients."
PRINT "I can use social media apps."
PRINT "I can use messaging apps."
PRINT "I can use email encryption."
PRINT "I can use email security."
PRINT "I can use email spam filters."
PRINT "I can use email filtering tools."
PRINT "I can use email monitoring."
PRINT "I can use email spam detection."
PRINT "I can use email filtering rules."
PRINT "I can use email filtering policies."
PRINT "I can use email filtering guidelines."
PRINT "I can use email filtering standards."
PRINT "I can use email filtering requirements."
PRINT "I can use email filtering regulations."
PRINT "I can use email filtering requirements
$1295
The Kayopro PC Model A is an ideal system for those needing a starter system, those with a desire to customize their own system configuration and can purchase a complete Model A computer system for $1295
The Model A is a V-20 based system featuring a 7.7/9.1 KHz .mhz clock speed, a Ram 160 MB, a Disk 512MB, a compatible Disk, Hard Disk, an immanent monochrome monitor, High Resolution monochrome monitor, and the MS-DOS operating system.
Best of all, for a limited time,
MICROTECH is giving away a L.E.
word processor with Spelling check
and Mail-in merge (retail $109) at no extra charge with purchase of Model A.
MICROTECH Computers
2329 Iowa St
Dickinson Plaza
*Kaypro PC Model A is a registered trade mark of Kaypro Computers Inc.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Classified Ads
Feeling "Bubbled" Try MASSAGE rather than "Quietly" Call! *Laundry* Leave Therapy at 844-350-2167 Students get 20% off gift card return. Remember "It's nice to be here."
Growing and Learning. The University Communicating Center is offering an information and support service for students who have significant burns or are close to someone who has such a wound. The center offers life-saving relationship skills, job aids or a course on how to prevent future burns. Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. Contact Dr. Gary Weekendman
If you are a non-superior - your days are numbered!
You have until late. (1) to enter the 6th Annual Kate McKee Tournament, which is held on five of five track recording time in KC, as well as in Seattle. Kate Mallorca, at 8:43 o'clock
Seventh day Adventist University fellowship Friday evenings. Call 841-6344 or 749-2953 evenings. All welcome.
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Designed for competition in Maths & 8th grade.
Encourage creativity and problem solving skills.
math study time, problem solving skills, improvement,
strengthening math skills. 7 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:30 p.m.
Student ID:
Math 8561
Staff ID:
Math 8562
THE MID-AFRICA RECORD CONVENTION returns to the Lawrence Institute this Sunday, June 4, at 10 a.m. at the University and more will be from dealers throughout the country in this one day sole D.A.C.
GRAND OPENING
A branded funneling in money and women's formal clothing, cooks, hacks and purchases. Meet the 10% off all purchases. Drop by Sat. and Sun.
www.broadwaymuseum.org
Hillel
לול
Events of the Week
mursday, Sept. 8
General Meeting
Open to All
7:30 p.m. Hillel House
ROSH HASAHANAH
Erev Rosh Hathashah - Sun, Sept. 1
Services at 7:30 pm
First Day - Mon, Sep. 12
Morning - 7:30 pm
Evening - 7:30 pm
Second Day - Tues, Sept. 13
Morning - 9:30 am
For rides and more information call Hillel. 749-4242
---
-
Foreign Language Math Skills Program, help you study all of the language at Wednesday, September 14, 7: 00 p.m. to 300 p.m. FREE! STUDENT Assistance Center, 113. Strong 844-4942.
2
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 8, 1988
15
Graduating Soon?
These are some of the companies and agencies interviewing in the University Placement Center beginning in October; Centermaster: General Dynamic Procter and Gamble Pepsi-Cola Carpetail Pizzer Eli Lilly Northwestern Mutual Life CLL Peace Corps Naval Weapons Center Army Material Command University Agency Interviews begin in October so register now at the
Interviews begin in October so register now at the University Placement Center
The Congo Bar
Live music this Friday
Sept.9
Crossfire
8:00-12:00 p.m
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 am-Midnight
ENTERTAINMENT
DJ. The Best Music at the best price Lights Music, Dance, far more info call ADJ (Kurt or Tom) 749-5397
For a good time in Lawrence. Call 841-PAR-T
anytime. Free Call.
Lawrence band looking for keyboardist to play original music & Rock 'n' Roll. Inquire at 913 704-4766.
Sundays' Big Sound From The Underground
New Order, the Cure, Cabernet Vineyard,
Ministry, Skimpy Knee, The Smites,
Front Park, DJ Ray Valspar,
The Bottleneck.
Wanted: Singer, Tenen. Bass, Allo. Suprano.
Earn credit making beautiful music, including Mozart Requiem. Call Ron Lo logren 864-3248 or 799-1691
We've got the signs if you've got the voice! Topeka
need GPS speakers. 913.733.0066.
b dbm apt, close to campus. AC, parking, renegotiate. Call 842-6421. Come see today.
z-or apt $1_{2}$ all appliances. A/C, wall to wall carpet, F/P, 1-car garage, W/D hook up. No pets. 1.890-1.929
782-1854 or 1-782-0254
2 Bedroom, 1/3 bath, pool, biss route. $350.00
A block from campus! New Mount Ross complex for KU women. 103 Emery. $189.mo. Furnished. Tu at 842 8920 for appointment.
Comfortably Furnished Studios, 2-3 & 2-4 Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Mind 841-1922, 841-0750, or 749-4245. Mastercraft
Furnished three bedroom, two bath. Close to campus. Mastercraft 824-4455
New large 2-BR ap., in 4-plex, with all ap
phones, 2 blocks from KU. Lease, deposit reque
no pets. 842-4711.
emale Roosemate wanted. 2-br house near cam-
bria. $4,000; utilities: $875/week.
Nice 2BR apartment on bus route, near shopping and recreation center 842-5227
Male roommate, non-smoker, to share nice 3-BR house near Hillcrest. $165/mo. + $utilities.
1733 West 24th
841-5797
HILLVIEW APTS.
Responsible, idy female housemate wanted.
House I block from campus. $97/mo. 5 units
Deposit required. Call Chris; Kathleen 824-4066
1 & 2 bedroom units
- Garden units, new low price, $265
- Garden units, new to price,$265
- Laundry facilities
- Ample off-street parking
- Laundry facilities
- Rental furniture available by Thompson-Crawley
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
913 - 843 - 8559
Convenience...
Luxury...
Privacy...
All these Advantages and more!
Naismith Hall...These
mean something special to KU students. It's hassle
two words have come to know something special.
to KU students.It's hassle free living that only Nais-
cooking dinner? Let Naiss with Hall take care of all your worries
cooking dinner? Let Naismith Hall take care of all
September Rent Free. 2-BR 2-Bath. $396/Month.
Very nice. Very modern. Call collect:
415-880-3100. Drury
Now leasing for the FALL Semester
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
For information and a tour come by or call today!
*opacious br apt.* For sublease. Furnished with most utilities pd. 1 block from KU off st. parking, no pets. kd. 810-500.
Sunflower House has immediate opening for Fall We offer private rooms and TV, game, and launa dry facilities. Give cooperative living a try! 749-0821
The Rainbow House Co-op has rooms for new members. For info call 843-7304.
FOR SALE
Walk to class! Four bedroom Dupage, CA,
garage, three bathrooms for appt. 843-7868
10-speed bike for sale: Trek 400, graphite rims,
like new; $400 or best offer; must sell. Call
811-6966, ask for Mike
1980 Yamaha 650 Heritage Special Must sell $750
1880 Yamaha 650 Heritage Special Must sell $750
1982 Honda V45, 750cc motorcycle. Fairing,
backrest, new tires, saddle bags. Red. Great shape. 843-5666.
1984 Honda Sabre, Shuift, Air-Adjustable, TRAC,
windshield, rack, new tune-up, perfect commuter,
650-4323
A Honda Elecator Scooter 125. Liquid cooled engine,
Digital speedometer, clock, windshield, 65 mph,
70 mg, Run Great. New $1,800,$2,000 asking $995
OWO Call 841-1363.
Airline ticket: KCI - New York, Sept. 10, one way,
$50. Call Nick 8414-8674/8614 304
absolutely awesome array of antiques,
furniture, decor, lighting, and art.
framing, trimming, and costume wear.
Playboys, chefs and chops rock-n-roll
with the latest in furniture, décor,
doll clothes, Maxfield Art, art deco
and more.
car, also machines. Mattild Perfield, art dweav,
cars, also machines. Mattild Perfield, art dweav,
cars, also machines. Mattild Perfield, art dweav,
tools. Royal Deudon, and so much more craft-
ful tools. New Hartford
Autumn Wind Hammocks. $25-$50. Lightweight,
sleepable, affordable. Indoors-Outdoors. 843-3704
1115 Tennessee.
Car mask Celica "76 or above, $70, two bookshelves, $15 es., small computer desk, $20. Call 841-2392.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10-5.
Dorm size refrigerator. Very good condition. Call Fred after 5:00-842-6335.
Everything must go 3 piece furniture set, queen size water bed, lamps, etc. Hours preferred 12:00 to 6:00. 425 Macon Apt. C.
ENKIE 92 Series, Black 15x7 rims for RX7 up to
'64, excellent condition, full set $350/offer-
749-585
Executive Desk. Solid Walnut $200 or best offer
Call 811-7911
lm. mirror wn frame wire; dinette table wl feath & lk架; oak like rack table; misc. mice. Also 400 wood wheel trailer wl height & lk frame wm PTM (12-4) 850-932-8760 Rokery Mount I
For Sale: 1982 Yamaha 650 Heritage Special. Low
Price, Excellent condition. 900. 913-265-858.
For Sale: King Size Futon Mattress. Mattress pad and frame included. $250. Call 841-4966 after 5:00 or late evening.
Free black lab. 10 mo. old female Spade and
shoe Call extensions 867-7120
FUJI Mountain Blue. Black. 18-speed and maintained $29.00 best offer at Bai 41-8000. Good Used 18" color T.V.S. Park Instrument 320. S Torque Bhd. Tropea 266-8000.
Hondo Acoustic Guitar $120 Peavey Guitar Amplifier $95. Swim 10 speed $80. Excellent Condition. 842-2488
IEM Compatible 312 K. 2 kbpp disk drives, Epson
1 X Y printer series ODII 749-0000
IBM XT CLONE, 1mHZ, 640K RAM, 2 Mep
H.D. 1280, Baud Modem, 2 Floppy, Software 885
802.54
J. Pollock paintings>SUPERLATIVE- 1000 Mass Glass Onion 12 & Oread. 841-4217 Best art in town
Magna nova x2 stereo, stereo sound with remote on yr old 1 year. Must see衣. hear $400 81-74-75
***MOTIBAIL GOOD USED FURNITURE*
539 F. 720 740-481
More such for your back. Used vacuum, reconditioned and guaranteed from 94%. Lawrence Vacuum and Sewing Center 916 Massachusetts 843 USET.
Nasimah Hall lease issue at substantial discount. Decided on future leave after was signaled to the employer. Call Nasimah Hall 3 mails per day M-F and 2 mails per day on weekends. Call Nasimah Hall (collection or mail) 718-650-3400.
on weekends. Call Run Cohn collect at 202/
638-6666 or Jon Cohn local at 843-2655. Occupancy
available immediately.
Need a typewriter? For sale! e electronic Brother
typewriter. Call Craig 841-1972
Nice cordless radio alarm telephone $60. Charcoal Smoker $20. Lafayne $5. each. Thanks.
841-4217
Obbe. Bunny. Original owner. Good condition
$250 000 BOU. 841-8364 8094.
OM line down below.
Olympus OM In Camera Body, a steal at $130
749钻
A bicycle Bicycle 21 bikes and looks good. 60D 'Donnay' pay $700 for it new. Get it now for $800. #34158 Retrigerator. Dirm-sized. Holds 72 beers easily.
Queen size Waterbed with heater and headboard
Great condition $150.00 OBO 749-1867
71 Cutlass Convertible Excellent Condition 79,000 orig. miles, $3,900 841-6670 Serious inquiries only
Tire Lift, Lift Jack, Tow Dolly, Tire Machine,
Wheel Printer, extras and all software $900.00.
OBO, 841-2817 after 5 p.m.
Speech Pathology texts and materials for sale.
Nephtum over All $99, Call 817-9758.
Typewriter    Real cool... Electronic and everything! Barely used $300 new. Yours for only $180! 843-0615.
0 a.m. to 5 p.m. ever Saturday and Sunday.
antrail's Flae Market, 611 New Hamphire.
Two large piranahs for sale: $25 each. Call after
7:00 p.m. 843-5438
Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Schwinn World Sport '21" frame. Shimano
lock n-roll. Thousands of used and rare albums
a.m. in 5, m. in 8, m. ever Saturday and Sunday
Study desk K2. Hide a bed coach, Good condition K7. Call 841-6398. Before 9 p.m.
Truck Call 845-6306 Before 9 p.m.
Truck Call 10.27 KKK MS-DXS 3.2 and Distay
1977 Honda Civic. Rebuilt engine, dependable
transportation. $1,200 or best offer. Call Aaron
841-4629
Ultimate tournament & concert T-shirts. White glow in the dark on black. Black on green. Only $6.00. 841-3218 leave message
pay rent when you can buy it. You can buy this 12ix85 newmortgage for the same amount of rent you pay every month. You can have a 3-bath. You can live in a small quartet for $3,500. 049-746-1987
1981 Yamaha 400 Special II only 2,000 Miles,
beautiful condition, like new. Need to sell. Start-
ing at B60l Call TBDl 841-1675
1878 FAT XI-9, removable top, runs OK, looks OK, clean 725 AB0, 864-1244
$6.00 841-5210 leave message
Waterbed.Complete $80.00 842-5017
AUTOSALES
1984 Toyota Corolla, Supra A/C, NPHEV - new baby carriage
- new door - new trim - 7:37, 7:00, AM, AT, FM
Great Condition $100 or best offer call 841-169
(Leave Message)
very dependable, AC, good stereo,
rebult motor, many new parts, sky blue, $2000
ORO 843.272
Buick Regal 1978 auto,stereo air,reliable must sell $350.841-1173.171
1984 Honda Civic, 4-door, 3-speed, excellent condition inside and out, 62,000 miles, ice cold A/C,
749-582
1982 Kawasaki 550 GPz 4700 mi. Good Cond. $800
or best offer. Call Tom 842 3630 or Todd 841 6946
now.
1968 Camaro, Sport Coupe, auto.VB. Red $500.
1968 Mitsubishi Mirage, speed. $400, 749. $234.
1978 280-8. Drive the classic sports car + 2
Laney Air Lifted 480/340 780/340 780/340
1974 Super Beatle. The Ultimate Love Bug. Run
great. Sun roof / 1400' or best offer. 749-268.
1975 Ford Mavick-auto. air, p.s. b.p. AM/FM
(suitable).
Handel's import repair. Low cost,
guaranteed. "Free-ups, $35, mobile service. Call
Aaron 841-4629
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes repo'd Surplus. Your Area. Buyers
1) 865-788-5238 S. F. 5238
WV. Stk back, rewards and access the easy way to own a new vehicle domestic and impound. You can take one of our satisfied customers who have discovered the easy way to own the new vehicle they wanted.
WANT A BARGAIN! 1983 Red Subaru Wagon
AT/AC, mint condition. $2000. 864-6447
HELP WANTED
LOST-FOUND
Lt Friday. gray cellulars ticker kits, Tetra 10
weeks old, fifth McGard and McNeagan. 841-146-186.
Shearpean符肘 at Bibb Audiumum. Seminarium.
贷wert伯承. borrower in return. Please
All chairs height wedge seat and weekend height above minimum wage and half price on meals. Apply in person between 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. Backyard D Drive. In 9th and Iowa
FOUND: Ladies watch at Learned bus stop on Friday 9 at 11:38. Call 842-9707
ABILIENS WORK HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Lettings, Salaries to $10k. Entry level positions
Call (877) 495-6200 Fax A-9738
Apply in person at Sub & Stuff for delivery and instore positions. 1818 W. 23rd.
Applications are accepted for fall and spring terms for 3 house management positions for the HVAC and HVAC tech teams and new direction series. Job includes volunteer recruitment student training team. Heavy training, collaborative leadership. Fulfill application at 317 Murray M Hill M - 9-12. NO NONE CALLS IN.
**Attention!** All Majors' K.C.branch of National Corp has internship opportunities in fields such as If you qualify,校 scholarship is awarded in partnership with the quarter semester. Call 813-549-6200, a.m.-5 p.m. Chamber's Maids needs cleaning people full and part-time. Excellent Wage: 66 Pennsylvania State University.
Checker's Dress has immediate openings for 25 delivery drivers. Must be at least 18 years old. You have own car, valid driver's license, and insurance. Checker offers 30-hour contract, cash and free food bonus. Plan full, part-time positions. Apply in person daily between 9 p.m. at checker DC 2147 Laurel Dr.
Chevron's pizza has immediate openings for driver deliveries who will use carriages. Must be a full-time driver and excellent driving record. $7.50 per tip, plus tips and take cash rebates. Call Chevron at 800-326-4120 or visit www.chevron.com/Fall and part-time positions available. Apply in person daily between 4-8 pm.
Cheicker's pizza has immediate openings for drivers who will use corporate vehicles, a fleet of new vehicles, and excellent driver record. $7.50 per hour plan up to 8 hours to reach cash back, and $12.50 per hour plan up to 4 hours to Full and part time positions available. Apply in person daily between 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Cocktail Waitress needed. Part-time weekends
Apply in person 7:30 gpm. Thursday through
Saturday. Just a Playhouse, 800 W. 24th, behind
Methadys. Must be 18.
Couple to work in relief parents for a co-work home that has children and 2 day old babies, excellent support staff and competitive salary. Must be 21. Resume to Trinity Home P.O. FO. HOA to resume Trinity Home P.O. FO. HOA
Female needed to babysit in my home
7a.m-3p.m. Fri; 4:40 m. Man. References required.
Above minimum wage 845-519
Gerontology Center, 25% Graduate Research Assistant (2.9 month positions available) and 10% Master's degree analysis of secondary data sets on status and seeds of Native American adults and written records.
1. KI, graduate student. 2. experience teaching in a foreign language to students at LUMC; 10. SEPTEMBER 19, TO APPLY. Send via email, of relevant written work, and letters andophile (organizations) Center for Social Work, University of Kansas, Kansas City, St. Louis.
University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Alf-
ormative Action Employer
Auditorium Assistant, position open with graduate Student Council. 118 Burge Union. The position requires a Bachelor's degree in 604-845 or three months per department on hours worked. Submit letter of application with resume and the cover letter to Graduate Student Council Executive Coordinator, Graduate Student Council. 114 Burge Union. 864-844. The deadline is October 1st.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $164,940-$459,250/yr. Now Hiring. Your Area. (1) 855-687-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current Federal list.
Nasithim Hall now in accepting applications for the position of ground engineer. We are looking for reliable people who want to work. If interested, fill an application in Nasithim Hall in labyrinth.
Part-time position (24 hours) Topica Power
Information Center 102-339-6288 or 102-339-
6272 Post Advertising Materials on Campus. Wren-
College Distribution. 315 Woodbury Trail Near
York.
Lawrence Parks & Recreation Department,
Youth Sports Coach and Instructor for篮球
leagues in Florida. Provide training for
September 15, and 22, at 8:45 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
at contact 641-4411. All meetings will be
held on Friday.
Lawrence Parks and Reception Department-Of-
licies needed for Volunteer and Bankteller
Sta at 417, Volunteer meeting Sta, 13, 14
Sta at 417, Volunteer meeting Sta, 13, 14
for more information: 205-628-2951, 205-628-2951
Part-time waiter or waitress and evenings delivery person wanted. Peking Restaurant. 749-003.
Are you tired of polyurea, pumps empty, and unpillars bust? We're taking applications for delivery drivers. Must have own car and proof of employment. PAYMENT FORM: Pizza Potz, 90 W. 14th Avenue, NYC 10026. W. 14th, W. 13th, W. 12th, W. 11th.
Bengate On The Plain - SUA needs 30 RU student to work the show (security, Tickets, Stage Crawl). Sign up at the SUA Window in the Kansas Union.
MISCELLANEOUS
Rax Restaurants is now hiring for all staffs. Rax Restaurant up to $7.59 per hour. Flexible hours and scheduling available. Apply in person at Rax Restaurant 70 W. 32rd St. 149-460.
Vista Restaurant is now taking applications for part-time daytime help. Apply in person, 1237 W. sth.
study work clerk-type position available for fall and spring semesters in the Organizations and Activities Center, 108 Burge Union. Application is required for all positions available in 108 Burge Union, EOP.
Wanted: energetic, aggressive person for a sales
rep. position. Send resume or letter of qualification
to PERSONNEL P.O. Box 174, Lawrence, KS.
60044
Warm caring people who like children ages 3-5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 12 hrs per day, a week per day. For more information call 842-7613.
WEEKENDS OR EVENINGS We need people to work weekends, Saturday 10:44 and 9:44 Sunday. Also, evening. Monday Thursday 5:30 and Friday 7:30. Call Mr.Lauraer after 8:44, 8:11, 8:21
Wanted: Artist with Macintosh Computer experience-i.e., Pagerman, MacWrite, Mac-Draw, Superaint, etc. Call 843-1911.
The Baptist Student Union meets every Thursday at 3:30 for a meal and Bible Study at the Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th. Everyone welcome!
don't forget Happy Hour everyday between 3:00 and 4:00 p.m. All soft drinks only 35 cents. lucky's Drive In. 9th and Iowa
WTCS need volunteers. TRAINING is starting with a small group of women, and men often work working with women in the kitchen and laundry. Qualification. A strong desire to help improve safety and hygiene on the farm. WTCS violate non-rural ideals. TRAINING is taking place every week. WTCS is the Lawrence area buffer zone to shelter from domestic violence. For more information, go to www.wtcs.org.
wo free kittens. The female is a white Calico he male is a lit. brown Tabby. For info. call a cafe.
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
Be ready. We're there.
We're always open.
PERSONAL
Dewire Christian companionship* in Mature, combined with a fun-filled life, made for a young lady. Lydia, 22, who knew Christ her car savior and love友伴, interested* 'Interested' to get together *sister* (10) of her own. She lived a young lady living joyfully.
andrea B. I'm sorry. I don't want to hurt you or care you. Just think of us once in a while and mile. I love you, Jeff.
E12 PUT1 - How EZ are you? Reply here. Secret
lv languaging for you . Ohnoxus.
IAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP Y AIN'T NGY?!?
Happy! Happy six months to the next xl ever!
I'm so darn happy?  Guessmum! Love,
eavely Easter Bunny.
Bapture Ranb-Hash-Ana Sept 11-13 Personal salvation found only through trust in Jesus Christ alone. ROM 10.9.10 EPI 2.8-9 Don't wait.
BUS. PERSONAL
imxy Barbershop. 942.12 Mast St. welcome all
haircuts. Hairstuds. $4. Five full time barrers.
ipen Monday thru Saturday for your
ovenience.
DRAGONFLY $2,000/WEAVELEFT has, letzatest,
tights dance, dance units, unairls, hurls skirts, jizzer
craps, warm cups, and more! For dance ensembles.
DRAGONFLY $150/$300/WEAVELEFT 17,496/17,496/
New Haven Harbor 841 6533
signs, badges, since 1972 Carr Signs.
842-231. Days or evenings
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
visa modeling, theatrical, advanced fine art
portfolio. Shibles can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tum Swells 725-1801.
Have a social incompetent at your party. Call Rent a Nerd 842 4034, ask for Arthur
RAY BAN SUNGLASS
THE ETC SHOP
ELC SCHOOL
722 Massachusetts,
ttg. Thursday.
18:30, 19:30, 21:30 Mon. Sat.
12 p.m. Thursday.
For the best in world and national news, complete business section, and extensive coverage of sports, movies, books, etc..
New York Times
National Edition
only $25^{\textcircled{c}}$ per copy Mon.-Fri. by subscription.
Sept. 6-Dec. 23 $19.00
Sept. 12-Dec. 23 $18.00
5 weeks-Sun. $12.50
send to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 721
P Lawrence KS 66044
for more into call
841-5073
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department
1989 Fall Adult Sports Programs. Soccer teams
registration deadline: Friday, Sept. 9 $400.00
team fee(18 games)
Great selection of Vintage
clothes for guys & gals-
Shirts, sweaters, trousers,
suits & dresses plus accessor
Valeleyball teams registration deadline. Wednesday, sept. 21. $20.10 team fee; 10 matches. Men's. Women's. Co-Ed Power. Recreation leagues offered.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Basketball teams registration deadline. Wednesday, Oct 5-8:19 team (ee) 10 games; Men's, Women's, 6ft, and under, age 10 and over, on 3 on 2 league offered.
927 Mass. 841-2451 M-S 10-5:30
All registration for Adult Sports activities at Community Building, 115 W. I11th St. Call 843-7122.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A. B6/hour, 843-803 (p.m.)
Math tutor has openings- College Algebra or
Algebra/Trg. Hours: MWF 9-1, T Th 9-3,
842-849.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
RAPE VICTIM
24 hour Confidential Assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 864-3006 or 841-2543. Ask for RVSS ADVOCATE.
TY
COMFORT, PROTECTION & STYLE
FOR YOUR CAR
Srock up on the basics at the Community Mercantile.
AUTONINT
OF LAWRENCE
842-4466 1140 AM 13RD ST.
N.Y.C. (212) 255-7020
CUPBOARDS EMPTY?
Community Mercantile
THEISIS COPYING & BINDING
Lawrence Printing Service
312 N. 9th Street
900-755-8646
700 Maine
843-8544
Mon.-Fri. 9-7 Sun. 11-7
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy. 842-7945 or Lizs. 841-1915.
HARPER LAW OFFICES
HARPER
or a woman Word Processing. Former editor transform your scrambles into accurate copies of your text and correct some错位 or correct pages of letter-quality type. 143,268 rows or days/events. Accurate letter-quality transforms in term of document types are easy to achieve.
Volunteers Wanted: to help home deliver meals to home-bound elderly from the Council at Aging or to help at a meal site from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. M-F (Call Bob Hunt伯博贝 M-842 4643)
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location $1.25(double space with pics type. 10 years experience. Call events before 10:49 179161
SERVICES OFFERED
Very reasonable. Call 789-2124 after $ p.m.
DRIVING EDUCATION offered through MUDriving School, serving K-U students for 20 years. Drive学员受益于transportation benefits.
KU PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES : Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $60.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 200, 864-4757
Call 842-4568 For great typing service at reasonable rates. Quality work. Xerox W.P.
before 9:00 a.m.
Call R. 814.7, Typing Service 841-942. Termine
Paper, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls after P.M.
Electric typewriters for sale. Cranianum 700-
Mk Electric BSIC, Basilicite A41. Caron 846-100.
Basilicite A41. Caron 846-100.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 723-4119. In Topika. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, grammar, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service. Parkinson delivery available. 843-0947.
TYPING. PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. Have M.S. Degree. 814254
***Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 843-0111. 9-4 Monday-Thursday and 9-3 on Friday.
WANTED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate to share comfortable 2 bdmr apartment close to campus in Tanglewood. 1/2 utilities and rent. 841-3346
female, non-smoking, responsible roommate wanted, to share 2-bapt. near campus. $162.30 Call 841.5741
Village
Female roommate needed for Apt. $143 month
charge
Roommate roommate needed to share townhouse $165 plus 1/4 utilities. Call 843-7991. Sunrise Village
Wanted Drummer for rock band. Dated books.
won full PA. Vocals a plus. Lee 749-0246.
Policy
Roommate(s) needed for large new house.
UPDV reasonable rent: 845-3907
Female roommate non-stressed need to fill 4th bedroom in brand new apps on campus. If interested please contact me via email. Share share share 2-birmen $20.00 money available. Ullivainite #81 984 5077
Male roommate needed. Serious about school.
3-b Trainrade Townhouse. Own Master bedroom
w/ full bath. Rent $175.00 + low utilities. Free Sept.
Call: 749-7285
Male non-smoking roommate needed for postside
Surprise Village townhouse. $200 + $u_1 utilities for
your own bedroom. 843-474-3933
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
own full PA. Vocals a plus. LEV 70-626.
Wanted: Male or Female female. Own room in new dimplex. Very nice! Call 841-1821.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE can 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.
Tearstakes 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.
Classified Rates
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. University Daily Kansan
Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | 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 |
Classified Mail Order Form
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered
001 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
001 restaurants 400 travel 600 other
Please print vour ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper.
Amount paid.
C verification.
Lawrence. 660445
---
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1985 International Press Syndicate
9.8
"I tell you I've had it! ... I'm not climbing into that getup one more time until you tell me why I'm always the back end."
16
Thursday, September 8, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
NEW
THE FIRST ROUND
DRAFT CHOICE
It's round. It's the shape of things to come. It's the new Party Ball™ from Coors and Coors Light. It’s filled with over five gallons of brewery-fresh draft beer. It’s portable. It’s disposable. It’s the preferred alternative for any party. It even comes in a box with its own liner, so you can ice it down and take it anywhere.
So get one and have a ball!
Coors
LIGHT
Part
Coors.
Original Draft
PARTY BALL
Coors LIGHT Part Coors Original Draft PARTY BALL Original Draft
Original Draft
IT'S JUST NOT A PARTY IF YOU DON'T HAVE A BALL
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!
SPECIAL EVENTS
&
B&N Productions & KJHK 91 present
REGGAE ON THE PLAINS ANDREW TOSH WITH THE TOSH BAND
WITH THE TOSH BAND
AND ALSO FROM JAMAICA CHALICE
PLUS INFRA RED ROCKERS COMMON GROUND
LOCAL HERO
Tickets Available at all CATS outlets The Bottleneck in Lawrence and The SUA Office
TICKETS $9 ADVANCE $12 AT THE GATE
CADS
CALL DUAL-AUTOCAR (818) 931-3330
TO CHARGE TICKETS (VISIT NUR)
GARAGE AUTO/ACCESS TO STORE SERVICE
CARS SHOWED BY BUGOUT IN Tampa, County's Records Museum
(818) 931-3330
DRIVING FOR A BUS ON ALCOHOL ROUTE
PARKER OAK PARK, North Miami, Liberty in Lauderdale,
Miami University Auditorium, Sheen Heaven in FLORIDA,
MIAMI INTERNATIONAL AUTOMOBILE CENTER
TAXES TURNED UP TO QUEEN ACCOUNTING
MASTERCARD
GARAGE AUTO/ACCESS TO STORE SERVICE
SUNDAY, SEPT. 11
GATES OPEN
AT 2:30 PM
MUSIC STARTS
AT 3:30
University of Kansas
MEMORIAL STADIUM
Special Football Issue Inside: Starting from Ground Zero
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 99, No.10 (USPS 650-640)
PUBLISHED SINCE 1890 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday September 9,1988
Weapons destroyed under arms treaty
The Associated Press
Vice President George Bush and a 12-member Soviet inspection team were among hundreds of observers who watched the burnings at the northern army Ammunition Plant in northern Alaska, about 45 miles east of Dallas.
Afterward, the Soviet team said it was satisfied with the burnings.
Last week, U.S. observers went to the Soviet Union to witness the destruction of missiles under terms of a ceasefire and to mediate-rate nuclear Force treats.
"This is the day we begin to reverse the arms race. This was the day we began to destroy the weapons of desolation, missiles were destroyed." "This was the day that two great nuclear powers began to advance toward a safer, more peaceful world."
The treaty, signed in Washington
last December by President Reagan,
and now by President Obama, which
requires the United States and Soviet Union to destroy all nuclear missiles with a range of 300 to 3,400 km.
At the White House, Reagan said he had asked Bush to attend the event in his place, and he added, "I think I can show you something we all can be very proud of.
After the firing, the Pershing 1 casing was placed into a large hydraulic crusher and flattened as the Soviets and Bush, using binoculars, looked on. The larger Pershing 2 casing was destroyed later after it cooled down.
At Longhorn, Army crews ignited the motor of a Pershing 2 missile, which burned its solid fuel rocket beneath it. Next, the motor of a less powerful Next, the motor of a less powerful
Pershing 1-A missile was burned in about 40 seconds. The motors were bolted onto a concrete and steel structure.
C. Nikolai Chabalin, a senior Soviet inspector, said through an interpreter. "We think it is a great success," he added. The reduction of two types of nuclear
weapons. And today we have witnessed the fulliment of a significant event in the elimination of American missiles under the treaty.
The Soviet team will remain in Texas as Longhorn officials plan eliminations of nine more rocket motors next week, said Don McLowd of the Army Material Command in Alexandria, Va.
Brig Gen, Roland Lajoie, director of the on-Site Inspection Agency firm in implement the treaty, said three other sites have longhorn as INF elimination sites.
Officials also will destroy Persings and their launchers at Pueblo Depot Activity near Pueblo, Colorado, pending approval of a state permit. The deployment will be eliminated in West Germany. Ground-launched cruise missiles and their launchers will be destroyed at Tucson Air Force Base near Tuscon, Ariz.
A small group of supporters of democratic presidential candidate Democratic Dukakis and other protester gate before Bush arrived.
KU
Joe Lowrey, a KU athletic department employee, cleans the football against Baylor. Lowrey said unat a turtle sweeper was used to clean the field at Memorial Stadium in preparation for tomorrow's home opener Astrutbfur before every game.
Parents picnic at KU
By Grace Hobson
cansan staff writer
Attendance at tomorrow's Parent's D game may be lower than in previous years because it is so early in the semester, said Bruce Lindvall, chairman of the Parent's D committee.
"Parent's Day usually comes later in the semester when students are assigned to see their parents in a while." "You may be required early date may be a detraction."
See related stories p. 6.
Parent's Day falls on the first home football game of the season this year.
For many freshmen, Parent's Day is the first time they have seen their parents since they came to the University of Kansas.
Craig Haines, marketing and promotions directors of the athletic department, said he expected a large number of 45,000 people to attend the game.
"I'm looking forward to them coming down and seeing what I'm up to." Janice McLaughlin, Overland Park park manager, said. "I want them to see that I'm staying out of trouble."
But Parent's Day isn't only for freshmen. Von Lacey, Del City, Okla. senior, said he still enjoys Parent's Day.
"It's a time to show off campus and my room," Lacey said. "Since I'm from out of state, my parents don't get to come up very often. It's a time they can meet my friends."
Activities planned for the weekend range from campus walking tours, and open houses in the college building to a tour of the tattlegate parties and the announcement.
ment of the 1988 honorary Parent's Day family.
Activities will begin as early as 8:00 a.m. and will run until the start of the football game at 12:10.
Activities include:
**Activities include:**
The School of Architecture and
Design have an open
house and picnic from 9 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. at 126 Marvin Hall
have an open house and a reception at 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at 2006 Malott Hall.
The School of Business will have a reception at 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Business Placement Center, Cameraderie Hall.
The chapel is located on the second floor.
The School of Engineering will have department receptions at 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in Learned Hall.
- The chemistry department will
The School of Pharmacy will have a reception and tour of facilities at 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at 2055 Mallet Hall.
one morelure, manager for state union events, said that the cost of the event, the cost of the bands, insurance, KU police, electricity and clean water.
Tickets for Rogge on the Plains cost $9 in advance and $12 at the gate, and are available at CATS outlets; the Bottlewell, 737 New Hampshire St.; and the Student Union Activities Office.
Nunemaker Center.
The College Honors Program will have a reception and open house at 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. at
■ Army and Navy HOTC will hold an awards ceremony for cadets, beginning at 9:00 a.m. in the military science department. Air HOTC will hold a reception at 1:00 a.m. at Adams Alumni Center.
Mosiman said that the concert would have a capacity crowd of 5,000 people but that it would be successful if 5,000 attended.
The KU band will host a reception at 8:00 a.m. in 102 Murphy Hall.
Campus libraries and museums will be open for students and parents throughout the day.
Reggae show brings bands to stadium
By Daniel Niemi Kansan staff writer
Jeff Shibley, one of the concert's organizers, said Local Hero would perform first, followed by Common Ground, Inred Red Rockers, Chalice and Andrew Tate. Gates showtime is at 3:30 p.m. and showtime is at 3:30 p.m.
Lawrence will have a hint of Jamaica on Sunday as Andrew Tosh and four other reggae musician the Kansas Memorial Stadium.
"We've always had good luck doing reggae shows in Lawrence," Shibble said.
Reggae on the Plains, the first concert at the stadium in five years, will also feature Lawrence band Common Ground; Chance, a band from Jamaica; Local Hero, a band from Rockers; Red Rockers, a St. Louis band.
"It makes for a music amphitheater not unlike Starlight," Mosiman said.
Masiman said the concert stage would be set up at the open end of the stadium under the scoreboard.
New Regents Center site passes council
By Laura Woodward
Kansan staff writer
The Overland Park City Council last night accepted all of Chancellor Gene A. Badjic's comments.
Budd said in a letter he sent to Overland Park Mayor Ed Eilert on Sept. 1, that KU would build the center at 127th and Quivera streets if the city would:
■ Widen both streets to four lanes around the center.
Provide water and sewer service.
center
Build streets along the site's north and west
"We agree on principle to the various items in the chancellor's letter," said Wayne Byrd, president of the Overland Park City Council. "We have led the mayor's office to express this agreement."
■ Waive all property taxes and special levies against the property.
But KU administrators have not formally announced that the Regents Center will be built in
south Overland Park because they have not received confirmation of a land donation.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said that approval of the construction requests was only one of three hurdles that had to be crossed before a final site decision was made.
"This is only the first step in the process." Ramaley said. "We have other pieces to fit into the story. We need a land donation and we have to consider a finance package for the center."
Winn said that Clay Blair, KU alumni and former president of the Freyr Pryor seminar, was one of the prospective land donors. Winn said that the donors did not want to release their names yet.
A group of KU alumi, represented by Overland Park lawyer Larry Winn III, have tentatively offered to donate the 40-acre site needed for the project. The company estimated the value of the land at $400,000 to 1 million.
"The land donors don't want to offer the land and have it rejected." Winn said. "You don't want to buy the land."
Winn said that they would probably hold a press conference sometime during the week of Sept. 10. He said he is not interested in taking part.
Mary Gorsh, assistant vice chancellor of the Regents Center, was pleased that Budget's requests were met.
"The benefit to the city is when companies are deciding where to move, they want continuing education for their employees," Bryd said. "Over- and Park will be able to offer them."
Since 1975, the Regents Center has been named a former elementary school building at 9000 Moria Road in Overland Park. It serves 3,300 undergrads and graduate students a year.
"I'm delighted they were approved because I see the new Regents Center as a real community effort," she said. "It is an effort to produce higher education for the adult student."
Byrd said that the new Regents Center would benefit not only the students, but also the city.
Landon Lecture is forum for historian Tuchman
Barbara Tuchman, historian and Pulitzer Prize-winning author, was Kansas State University's first Landon Lecture series speaker of the school year. She served on Party's shift during the past 100 years from progressive ideals of economic justice for the privileged, to a more reactionary, right-wing stance.
An avowed Democrat won applause yesterday for her political views in the heart of traditionally liberal New York.
By Katy Monk
Kansan staff writer
"I think today, in the late 20th century, we are caught in the cycle of greed which breedly flies," Tuchman said, "as seen in a government that expects a face flight when people on earth have no homes."
"And more billions vanish in wasteful procurement at the Pentagon while the education of
The crowd of more than 1,000 interrupted her speech. "Where Are the Progressive Republicans?" with applause several times as she stated essentially liberal views.
Americans is left to lag behind other nations, leaving too many lives spent in apathy and ignorance and putting us at a permanent disadvantage.
Tuchman prefaced her political opinions with a history lesson of sorts, speaking about Kansas' role in the Progressive movement of the early 20th century. The movement was largely Midwestern, she said, the most articulate of the Progressives was Emporia Gazette editor William Aller White.
"No amount of tanks and SDI can provide a strong national defense when minds are mediocre and ill-educated."
The Progressive movement, springing from the Republican Party, was the first to recognize the importance of the "robin barons" of the late 19th century. But, Tuchman said, the Republican Party now considers itself a progressive.
But the need for government intervention in these days of overpopulation, pollution, poverty and homelessness should override the Republican Party's devotion to free enterprise. Tuchman said.
And the party has little hope for improvement with presidential candidate George Bush, she said in a statement.
"I personally don't want him to win," she said, "because he would have an administration which could do nothing to improve on the serious failures of the past one."
Tuchman criticized Reagan for his failure to offer any direction to the people of the country, for failing to give him an appointment to agencies, especially the Environmental Protection Agency, of people whose goals were different from those of Reagan.
Tuchman was brought up in a political atmosphere and, while attending Radicalelle College, he was a lifelong member of Rosevoss, a friend of the family. She later worked for Rosevoss's Office of War Information, writing articles.
Tuchman, introduced by K-State president Jon Wefald as "one of this country's foremost historians" has received 20 honorary doctorates of the universities such as Vale, Harvard and Dartmouth.
Airbus incident Report finds negligence but doesn't punish
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Three minutes before he ordered missiles fired at the Iranian plane approaching his home base, the U.S. Vice President Vincenten acknowledged an officer's warning that the plane might be a ballistic missile and its investigators told Congress yesterday.
The warning was called out by an officer in the confused combat information center of the warship, but he failed to warn C. Rogers to order two missions fired in the mistaken belief that the jet was on fire. He led to Reer Adm M. Fuggie McGowan.
Iran Air Flight 655, an A-300 Airbus, was destroyed and all 290 people aboard were killed.
Fogarty told the Senate Armed Services Committee that an unidentified officer standing behind Rogers called out "possible air com (commercial aircraft)," and Rogers warned with a "wave of his hand."
But Fogarty said Rogers was by factors including the jet's takeoff from a field, its failure to respond to warnings from the Vincennes and the mistaken beliefs that the jet was flying at an air corridor and was descending
In addition, the Vincennes had been in combat and was still fighting Iranian gunbats in the Strat of Kashan during time of the attack. Fogarty said.
A written, summary version of Fogarty's investigation was released to the public three weeks ago. As did that report, his testimony yesterday painted a portrait of confusion and the Navy's most advanced warships.
The Vincennes is one of the Navy's $1 billion Aegis-class cruisers, packed with what the service prizes are called. It also incorporated electronic air defense system.
The Aegis system worked well, Fogarty said, but the people failed.
For example, Iran Air 653 had been climbing continually from the time it landed at 13,000 feet when it was struck by the two missiles, eight miles from the airport.
Officers in the combat center correctly identified the A-300 Airbus as climbing until the plane came within 15 miles of the Vincennes, when they inexplicably concluded that the plane was heading toward the cruise Foorty said.
"The investigation was unsuccessful in satisfactorily reconciling the discrepancy between electronic data which showed the plane was still climbing and shaded verbal state that it was descending, he said.
The Vincennes incorrectly thought the approaching plane was an P-14. The pilot answered that report never was able to pin down exactly how that identification
But Vincennes' officers were looking for F-14s, he noted in part, but also the other another U.S. warship, the US Hall, on July 2 as the Hall was in action.
Despite the mistakes, Navy investigators concluded that Rogers had acted to protect his ship and recommended no punishment.
---
Friday, September 9, 1988 / University Daliv Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Lawrence Weather
Forecast Key
A windy day
High: 89°
Low: 58°
Rain T-Storms
Today will be heavy under a cloudless sky. Winds
will be out of the northwest at 10-15 miles per
hour.
Snow Ice
North Platte
88-30
Clear
Omaha
86-60
Goodland
87-54
Clear
Salina
88-61
Clear
Topeka
90-58
Clear
Kansas City
88-61
Clear
Columbia
88-59
Clear
St. Louis
88-62
Clear
Dodge City
81-73
Clear
Wichita
81-73
Mountain clear
Charute
90-62
Clear
Springfield
89-31
Clear
Forecast by Mark L. Bogner
Temperature are today:
high and low temperatures.
North Platte 86/50 Clear
Omaha 86/50 Clear
Omaha
Goodland 87/04 Clear
Saline 86/61 Clear
Topeka 86/98 Clear
Kansas City 98/61 Clear
Columbia 88/98 Clear
St. Louis 86/92 Clear
Dodge City 81/65 Clear
Wichita 81/71 Morrytie Clear
Chanute 80/62 Clear
Springfield 90/81 Clear
Forened by Mark L. Bognier
From the North Platte River
High and tributary line
Tuesday
Saturday Sunny 90/59 HIGH TRAIN Sunday Sunny 93/60 Monday Sunny 95/68 Tuesday Mostly sunny 96/67 Wednesday Partly cloudy 93/6²
Weather
The nation
The nation
Seattle 85/50
H
Denver 87/53
Chicago 83/60
New York 81/65
Phoenix 100/74
Dallas 92/65
Provincial
land
occupied
through
Miami 90/79
National
foreground
SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP
- RACOUETBALL
ATHLETIC
Graystone
CLUB
Private Parties Available
ATHLETIC Graysone CLUB
A CLUB FOR MEN AND WOMEN
2500 W. 6th St.
841-7230
Private Parties Available
On Campus
A recycling kick-off will take place to 3 on 5 tpm. tomorrow at the Community Mercantile, 700 Maine Ave., Seattle, WA 98106, glass, paper, plastic and aluminum.
The *Mid-America Dance Network*
Annual conference is from 8:30 a.m. to
10 p.m. today and continues
for more information.
电话 644-4264
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union
The KU Lacresse Club is sponsoring a Referencer Clinic at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, and Iowa streets. At 11 a.m., the KU club will scriemmage against the Islamic Center.
■ The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center is sponsoring a Kick off Dance at 9 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries is showing the movie "Cry Freedom" at 7 tonight at 1204 Oread. Admission is free
The KU Classics department is sponsoring the Teneyn Symposium on Archae Greece from 8:30 a.m. to 14 m. p. tomorrow in 100 Smith
The Lawrence Civic Choir will
resume rehearsals Monday at
Immanuel Lutheran Church, 2104 W.
15th St. Registration begins at 7
The Student Assistance Center is offering a Math Learning Skills Workshop from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday in 300 Strong Hall. The workshop will help strategies for learning calculus. It takes taking power over math learning.
p. m., and the cost is $15.
The Emily Taylor Women - Resource Center is sponsoring Women and Math: Success With Math from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Students from the university have its first meeting of the semester at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 2002 Learned Hall.
Watson Library orientation tours are offered through Sep 15 from 9:30 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. and 2:30 to 3:15 p.m. Tuesday through Friday.
The JKHIB Chair Candidate Forum will take place at 7 p.m. Monday in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall Students will meet board members and journalism school board candidates.
The Museum of Anthropology is presenting "Pathways to Harmony," an exhibition of Aborigine bark paintings and carved and painted artifacts of Australia, on Sept. 11. The exhibition will run through Nov. 30.
Police Record
Two sliding doors, door hardware, eight wooden poles and a nail gun, valued together at $25 were taken some time between August 30 and Sept. 6 from a house under construction in Rosemont to the Fourth Court, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student was bitten Wednesday by one of four dogs tied to a tree
Two boys' bicycles, valued at $460, were taken Wednesday from a house in the 170 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
near the Campanile. The student had
been told to "help" on the tree that read "Help." and
something about needing to get rid of
the dog. A phone number was
Cassette tapes and a cassette case, valued at $136, were taken Wednesday from a car parked in the 800 block of Iowa Street. Two individuals, one on each side of the car, were arrested in the incident, Lawrence police reported.
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing *S* safe, affordable abortion services • Bairth control • Tubal ligation • Gun exams
sexually transmitted disease
Providing quality health care to women since 1974
INSURANCE, VISA &
(913) 345-1400
Comprehensive Health for Women
4401 West 100th (11435 & Dale
Overland Park, PA)
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
ZIPLINE
BELIEVE IT OR NOT, THIS GUY IS IN CLASS.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UKU
ARMY ROTC
Ec excitement and adventure is the course description, and Army ROTC is the name. If the one colored robes you wear are your pride, you develop your leadership potential and helps you take on the challenges of command.
There's no obligation until your junior year
LEADERSHIP
EXCELLENCE
ARMY ROTC
THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.
864-3311
LEADERSHIP
EXCELLENCE
FREE Computer Training!!
Learn to use:
KU's main VAX system
KU's academic IBM
Statistical Packages
Electronic Mail
Graphs
Charts
Stop by the Computer Center for a Fall 1988 Mainframe Seminar Schedule or call 864-0410
Academic Computing Services
Sunday Special
Medium Sandwich Medium Drink
$2.99
4:00 pm to 10:00 pm Sunday
Schlotzsky's
NEW HOURS OPEN To Midnight Friday and Saturday
Sandwiches ◆ Soups ◆ Salads
A+
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
With the right HP calculator, there's no telling what you can achieve.
HP-28S
2014-05-06 13:48:19
100
99
98
97
96
95
94
93
92
91
90
89
88
87
86
85
84
83
82
81
80
79
78
77
76
75
74
73
72
71
70
69
68
67
66
65
64
63
62
61
60
59
58
57
56
55
54
53
52
51
50
49
48
47
46
45
44
43
42
41
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
NEW:
HP-22S
STUDIO ELEGANTE
DIAGNOSTICO
SISTEMA DE DESIGN
PROFESSIONALIZACIÓN
HP-12C
HP-17B
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
BOOKSTORES
KANSAS and BURGE UNIONS
---
7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 9, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Council accepts year's priorities
By Mark Fagan Kansan staff writer
Goals for the coming year, including increased women's involvement on campus, creation of a new assessment policy and a study of funds from the Margin of Excellence, were announced by the University Council yesterday.
The Council, in its first meeting of the year in the Kansas Union's Wood-floor Auditorium, accepted the goals approved in late June by the University Senate Executive Committee and the Faculty Executive Committee.
"It's like an agenda for the year," said Bob Jebsen, SenX chairman and co-chair of the committee. "things that we want our committees to take a look at, and we act on them."
In one goal, the Council said that the Committee on Human Relations would recommend women on the Lawrence campus. The committee will analyze an American Council on Education to find any applicable recommendations.
"There certainly have been concerns in the past, and we need to take a closer look." Jerry said.
The Council also will formulate an
assessment plan to measure fiscal and academic effectiveness at the University of Kansas. The plan would account for the spending of funds and the amount of learning taking place at KU.
William O. Scott, professor of English and a Council member, said that the University had always had a system for students to pass Board of Registries requirements.
“There are certain informal methods already in place,” he said. “We can monitor where our alumni get jobs or ask them how they rate their education, as we do now. But we also assess the University as a whole.”
The Council also will study the impact of merit salary raises provided by the Margin of Excellence.
Jerry said the study would focus on how money would be distributed for programs to benefit three-year, $74 million funding proposal that would increase funding of Regents schools to 95 percent of faculty averages and faculty salaries to 100 percent.
In the past, the University did not have much money to retain its most experienced faculty. Jerry said, "There was no need, in our case could be used to fund merit pay."
English classes open
Stable enrollment eases scheduling
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
The stability of the University of Kansas's enrollment for the fall semester has made scheduling easier for officials in the department.
English 101, 102 and 105, and 200 level courses have 800 fewer students to seat this fall than in 1987, said Drew M. Winsor, freshman and sophomore English.
Springer credited the overall lower enrolment for the fewer freshmer and sophomores in the English classes.
"It's still a tight situation, but we have spaces available in 101, 102 and the 200-level classes." Springer said.
"Of course, some of the classes may not be at the times the students would like." he said. "Most of them are early morning or early afternoon."
Saird said first day figures this fall were 2,800 students in English 101 classes and 1,100 in the second segment, 102.
While the official enrollment count will not be made until the 20th day of school, the English classes would probably not vary much from the initial head-
He noted that although there were fewer students this year, there were more than the English department anticipated last spring.
"The unexpected enrollment required some shifting around, but we will be able to accommodate
The composition and literature courses are required for every KU student.
everyone who needs 101 or 102." Springer said.
Springer said class size limits were raised this semester, to accommodate the large number of students required in many classes had only 23 or 24 students.
Springer said the standard for a student/teacher ratio was 20-to-1.
"We try to keep it down in those entry-level classes, because they involve a lot of writing." Springer the teachers have a lot of work.
Dawn Hayward, a graduate teaching assistant in English, teaches three sections of this 101 semester. She said she had not noticed a large reduction in the number of students in the classes.
"I have 23 students, which is not too bad," Hayward said. "In the past, we've had classes in the upper 20's."
Springer said the number of available teachers in the English department was approximately the same as last year.
"It's important that we continue to stabilize," he said. "Any increases must be small, or we won't be able to maintain our team's need at those levels."
Hayward said a steady enrollment would help keep classes small.
Briefs
DISCRIMINATION CASE DROPPED:
DRICA
she dropped professor of English who
dissociated the sex discrimination case
she filed against the University of
Kansas nine years ago.
The professor, Myra Hinman, declined to comment on the case yesterday.
oays in S.D. Diestafton in 1906es.
In May 1970, Hunnan filed a case
with the U.S. Department of
Opposition Commission that charge
the KU with sexual discrimination.
Himan alleged in the suit that since 1963 he had received smaller salary increases than similarly sized employers resulting in a salary lower than theirs.
Her case was scheduled to begin Aug. 29 and would have lasted fifteen
days in U.S. District Court in Topeka.
AUSTIN
Regine Edme (top right), Montpelier, France junior; Bill Matson, Lawrence junior; Laurene Hirschberg, (bottom right) Shawnee senior; and April Hawkins, Harrisonville, Mo., junior take advantage of the mild temperatures to do some outdoor studying at The Glass Onion, 642 W. 12th St.
Convocation offers thanks stresses goals
By Mark Fagan
Kansan staff writer
Social studv
The first Faculty Convocation in at least 27 years provided an opportunity for University officials and faculty to talk, meet new colleagues and set goals for the coming year.
The convocation, hosted by Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, was attended yesterday afternoon by about 350 faculty and University officials in Woodford Auditorium.
The ceremony introduced 78 new faculty members to their colleagues. Several University officials addressed the event.
After the ceremony, Budig and Ramaley hosted a reception at the Chanecellor's residence.
Frances Horwitz, vice chancellor for graduate studies, research and public service, said she couldn't wait to see how they work.
"As I remember, we haven't had anything like this," she said. "We've never had a special Faculty Convocation."
At the reception, guests listened to the music of a string quartet and enjoyed wine and cheese as they chatted with each other.
"I very much like this sort of thing." Ramaley said.
"It's an opportunity to thank the faculty for the work they do, and also to welcome our new colleagues — they're our future."
Ramaley said the reception, as well as the convocation ceremony itself, allowed faculty to mingle and talk about
At the convocation, University officials announced those goals. Budig's centered on the Margin of Excellence, the Board of Regents three-year, $47 million proposal that would increase funding of Regents schools to 95 percent of peer averages and increase faculty salaries to 100 percent of peer averages.
"This event was needed," she said. "Our people are our most important resource. This gives us a chance to get some quality interaction, and a chance to reflect on our goals for the year."
"Our chance for success hangs completely on approval of the second year of the Margin of Excellence. Bulig
The convocation was a success and would become an annual event, Budd said.
"It was a meaningful event," he said. "It gave the faculty the opportunity to get to know one another better."
New pipe system to keep water bubbling
Kansan staff writer
By Jay A. Cohen
congee staff writer
Every so often the upper floors of Fraser Hall are not only high, but dry as well.
And when there is no water, there is no coffee.
be funded, said Allen Wiechert, university director of facilities planning.
"Some professors aren't nice very often if they haven't had their coffee," said a student who works in the Sociology department, 71 Fraser.
But relief is in sight for highly elevated caffeine addicts. The first major improvements in the campus have been achieved since 1963 will be the new project to
Wiechert the Board of Regents has approved plans which will be submitted to the next legislative session. It money is appropriated, session as early as Fall 1988, though it is now scheduled for the following year.
The cost of the improvements will be approximately $1.66 million, said James Modig, campus director of facilities planning.
Modig said the facilities planning office has divided the planned
improvements into eight separate contracts, each of which could be constructed independently. These improvements are based on recommendations made in 1986 by Black River City Engineer firm, a firm
A pressure reducing station, to be built southwest of Malott Hall, and the closing of selected valves, would probably put an end to the intermittent lack of water pressure in Fraser Valley campus high schools. Moida said.
The wide variation in elevation of
buildings served by the campus water system prevents a uniform water pressure throughout the system, which can cause peak hour needs in the higher parts of campus would cause the pressure in buildings to exceed their capacity.
The pressure reducing station would make it possible to divide the campus into two separate systems, higher and lower. Thus sufficient water can be added in braser from a blower fitted in Braser without blowing pipes fitting in A垦 Field House.
Pretrial conference set in sorority death lawsuit
Kansan staff writer
By Terry Bauroth
A pretrial conference date has been set regarding a lawsuit filed by the parents of Joanna M. Carkoski, a KU student who died three years ago after falling from a story of her sorrow house.
The lawsuit, filed November 1987 in U.S. District court in Kansas, accused Dr. James Pillier's Phi Society of Lawrence, Kan., Inc., the Alpha Phi International Fraternity Inc., the Alpha Phi University, Pilliers, house mother at the time
of the accident, and Elizabeth Marr, the chapter president at the time, as defendants in Carkoski's death.
Because they were not served a summons and complaint within the allotted time, three defendants filed an appeal in court records cording to court records, the Alpha Phi House Corporation Board, who are longer are named as defendants.
The pretrial conference is scheduled for 10 a.m. Sept. 23. The parties will appear before factual theories at time, said James Griffin, defense
"I cannot comment on evidence yet because the case is not yet ready for trial," Griffin said. He then began to write a motion asking for more time.
Griffin said that the defense attorney's had done what was needed, but counsel for the plaintiffs had not pursued the case.
Jay Thomas, one of the plaintiffs, argued that the widowess from the case last week because of problems with the other law firm representing the plaintiff.
John Wieland, attorney for that
attorney
Carkoski, a 19-year-old sophomore from Omaha, Neb. died Nov. 9, 1985, the day after she fell 20 feet from a third-story ledge while cleaning windows at the Alpha Phi house, 1602 High Drive.
Carkoski's parents, Eugene and Mary, Omah, Neb., are seeking $2 million in damages and $1 million in puneable damages. In addition, Eugene, acting as special administrator for this company, is seeking an additional $2 million.
law firm, declined to comment on the case.
SCHUMM FOODS
Arthur Porter's
and
NOW HIRING
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
Mass. St. Deli
NOW HIRING
FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEES
(cooks, line cooks, & prep cooks)
$4.00/hr, starting wage
25* raises every 3 months
up to $5.00
MADN Showcase Dance Concert
Apply at: 719 Massachusetts "above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse"
Mon. — Fri. 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
No phone calls, please.
Performances by:
Dallienne Majors and Dano Omaha
4.3.6 Speed-Up Lawrence
In Motion Dance Company St. Louis
Mid America Dance Company
and America Dance Company
St. Louis
The State Ballet of Missouri
Susan Warden Dancers
Kansas City
Westport Ballet Theatre
Kansas City
Wishbone Dance Theatre
Springfield, Mo.
Friday, September 9
8:00 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Murphy Hall,
University of Kansas
Tickets: $6
Murphy Hall Box office
(913)864-3982
Part of the Mid-America Dance Network Annual Concertee
TACO BELL
49¢
TACOS
For a limited time only
1408 West 23rd Lawrence 1220 West 6th
20
Friday, September 9, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dec. 23 finals take cheer out of Christmas season
Finals ending just two days before Christmas — it's a depressing thought.
The decision to start classes a week later than the other Regents schools and extend finals to Dec. 23 was the result of a compromise by members of the University Calendar Committee.
Apparently some of the members wanted a longer summer break while others wanted a longer winter break. Because the Board of Regents requires 8 days a semester, no days could be spent outside in August or September to lengthen the summer by starting classes a week later.
But shortening summer break by a week could not possibly have caused as much inconvenience as extending finals until Christmas weekend. Students will have to rush to reach their destinations in time for Christmas — which they must make if there are weather delays — and professors will be faced with the possibility of grading exams during Christmas to meet deadlines.
All this could have been avoided by starting classes a week earlier as the other Regents schools did, just as KU has done in the past.
instead, when Kansas State students are heading home for the holidays, many of us will still be cramming for exams. While we're cramming, we can look back on the extra week of freedom we had in August and wonder if it was worth it.
Julie McMahon for the editorial board
Meters cheat hall residents
Free parking is a rare thing at the University of Kansas. Parking service staff add 85 parking meters around the loading zones in the campus.
Now it costs 5 cents for 12 minutes, 10 cents for 24 minutes and 25 cents for an hour to park in what used to be free for 20 cents.
minutes. 48-hour daylight hours.
Parking Services will charge a $2 fine for each hour after a meter expires, and tickets will increase to $6 if they are not within 48 hours.
Meanwhile, students who live in the residence halls and have paid for parking stickers no longer will be able to load or unload in that zone for even a few minutes without paying extra for it.
A nickel for 12 minutes may not seem like much. But it adds up for financially overburdened college students. A convenient place to load and unload things is a necessity and shouldn't be a paid luxury
And because the zones have 10-hour time limits, the zones are placed in jeopardy. The meters may encourage people who do not live in the residence halls to park there, thereby causing more congestion in an already crowded area.
While Parking Services can enjoy the convenience of handing out tickets by merely looking for the 'expired' signs on the meters and collecting the revenue from those tickets, students are often forced to deal with the inconvenience that only adds to the University's parking problems.
Christine Martin for the editorial board
Other Voices
Loan action should be taken
As though it weren't enough to too many college graduates default on their student loans, word now comes from the General Accounting Office that the lenders who extend the government-secured loans also are gouging Uncle Sam.
A federal watchdog agency says that the loan act should be rewritten to allow the Secretary of Education to charge interest on overpayments made to lenders and also to require students to present auditors to certify the loan accounts and interest billings.
Congress could and should do that before the current session expires.
The Arkansas Democrat Little Rock, Ark.
News staff
Todd Cohen                Editor
Michael Horak             Managing editor
Julie Adame              Associate editor
Stephen Wade            News editor
Michael Merschel          Editorial editor
Noel Gerdes             Campus editor
Craig Anderson           Sports
Dave Niegelberg         Photo editor
Dave Eames              Graphics editor
Jill Jones               ArtFeatures
Tom Elten              General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Greg Knipp ... Business manager
Draeb Cole ... Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper ... Campus sales manager
Linda Prokop ... National sales manager
Kurt Messerlin ... Promotions manager
Sarah Higdon ... Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart ... Production manager
Michelle Garland ... Asst. production manager
Michael Hanen ... Gaspard
Nikita ... 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 request or denounce an Inquirer student. If can be mailed or brought to the Kansan, the Kansan's Quarterly is the student's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University. Only Kansan Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 St. Stephen Street, Kansas City, Missouri 64103. Inbound students begin registration on Sunday, Saturday, Sunday and International and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Ks. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are 450. Student postage is free.
**POSTMASTER:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stuart-First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
MAXEELY Chicago Tribune. DRUG ABUSE
The Non-thinker.
Mexican election just not for us
South-of-the-border system doesn't translate very we
one other day, I was talking to a Mexican friend, about U.S. politics, and she made a very interesting comment. She asked me if I thought Ronald Reagan was "on the take" — stealing as much money as possible from the public coffers before his term ended.
I quickly and dutifully informed my friend that no such corruption exists in the United States and that Mr. Keller has underhanded acts of Mexican presidents. For instance, many Western diplomats believe that top Mexican officials made off with billions of dollars during the administration of Portillo, Portillo, and President from 1976-82.
This type of corruption is not suspected of U.S. presidents, although one occasionally wonders how Romie can afford to pay all those joke money he spends on the military and by fat military contractors feeding at the Pentagon trough, and National Security Council personnel reap the profits by selling overpriced weapons to the American public.
I now realize that the degrees and types of corruption are not the only things that set the Mexican and U.S. governments apart. Mexico had looked nothing like what's going on here right now.
Well, on second thought, Mexico had a problem with voter apathy (my friend's father liked none of the Mexican candidates). Also, Mexico presidential candidate Cuautemoc Cardenas looks somewhat like Michael Dukakis, and I bet Cardenas speaks Spanish about as well as Dukakis does.
Brad Addington
Staff columnist
methods by which Mexico and the United States choose their head bonchos, and with good reason. I present here some rules of Mexican presidential politics and explain why most of them would not
■ In Mexico, the president serves for six years with no opportunity for a second term.
If we adopted this rule, the president no longer would waste the last months of his first term campaigning for re-election. He could instead devote his attention to the important affairs of government. Or, as in the case of Reagan, he could reduce the essential task of expanding his joke repertoire.
In Mexico, the ruling party's presidential candidate is chosen by the acting president. This dedoza, or chosen one, usually is a member of the president's administration.
This would give the Democrats and the Republicanians yet another incentive to get into the White House. Not only would the ruling party be on the government gravy train, it wouldn't have to move on the same level. Then again, the ruling party would lose the prime-time coverage that comes with a convention.
Also, recent history shows that this system could
pose serious problems for some people. Take George Bush, for example. After seeing who he selected as a running mate this year, Republicans wouldn't trust him to pick a winning GOP candidate at the end of his term. And Reagan? Anyone that he might have chosen as the GOP candidate would have already resigned from his administration and written a kiss-and-tell book.
Even we were to adopt this rule some day, it would be too late for George Bush.
in Mexico, there is no electoral college,
it is selected are selected by the opioid
Over the years, many people have argued for doing away with our electoral college. True, sometimes the electoral votes can make a difference in how much money is received, but this system serves a very important purpose: focusing on the electoral votes draws attention away from the embarrassingly low number of people who cast their votes.
In Mexico, the presidential candidates often provide vaccines with mounds and mounds of free
I don't know about Mexicans, but people in the I don't know about Mexicans, an unethical way of learning to speak and use English, to make this practice unfesible here. The candidates would go crazy trying to decide whether or not they should learn English.
Brad Addington is a Tecumseh
Brad Addington is a Tecumseh senior majoring in journalism and Latin American
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
KJHK amateurish
I am a graduate student in broadcasting and have more than 27 years of experience in radio. When I came to the University of Kansas and discovered KJIK, I was surprised, embarrassed and angry. I do not understand what I'm doing. The ranking, student-run daily newspaper can allow its student-run radio station to be such a miserable disgrace. The programming is not targeted for the majority of the 18-to-24-year old student body, and the programming execution is a joke. Amouncers talk off-mike, broadcasts and present the fundamentals of announcing are nonexistent.
I was anticipating great change after reading the article in the Kansan on Aug. 29, but I have been disappointed with the results. I think Jerryki should be more aware of what it takes to far enough, KJIR should have the same standards of excellence as our newspaper. The music should be targeted to reach the majority of KU's student body, and there should be an effort to give students the opportunity that could find jobs in the radio industry. A
journalism student who has worked for the kansan has a better chance at getting a job in newspapers than a JKHK journalism student. The JKHK experience is professional and prepares the student for the "real world," but the JKHK experience is not professional and really does he student harm. It gives him an unrealistic impression of the way radio really is in the newspaper.
I also do not understand why non-students should have positions at KJHK. KJHK should be our student laboratory for improving broadcast-strength of music programs, and of step music buffers who are not KU students.
It is my opinion that now is the time for KU students to demand from the administration and the KJIK student staff a radio station that will serve the many and not the few. A radio station must have a programming program and production execution as the Kansai KU students, it's time to speak up!
Jack Porteous Topeka graduate student
Thrash has value
I am writing to express my support for "thrash" music and the KJHK program "Monday Night Thrash." I am a fifth-year senior in architecture and have enjoyed listening to the
program in the late-might hours while I worked on my designs. I considered the content of the show fresh and exciting, a step away from the common, an exploration into the new. Without "avant-garde" bands such as those featured on the program, the music industry would stay.
There is a need for stations such as KJKH and shows such as "Monday Night Thrash". They provide the means by which the contemporary music scene can be taught. But it is sometimes controversial — people often are afraid of new things that they find difficult to understand. But if we let this fear paralyze our progress or keep us from exploring them then we are doing a disservice.
I was not a dishair listener of KJHK when I first came to the University, but as I grew and my interests grew bad he had to offer. Now with the format change, and particularly the elimination of "Monday Night Thrash," that student who follows KJHK's approach of an opportunity to make his own decisions.
New program director Jerry Howard claims that he wants a professional atmosphere. I to believe that professionalism has a place at KJHK, but need it come at the expense of
Let's not take away the only alternative that we have.
David Lisinski
Olathe senior
BLOOM COUNTY
EXPECTATIONS ARE HIGH...
SHUTTLE LAUNCH IS ONLY
23' 1/2 DAYS AWAY...AND THEN.
by Berke Breathed
WE REPEAT...THERE HAS BEEN A BOO-BOO IN THE BOOSTER.
LAUNCH IS DELAYED 375 MONTHS.
AAARGH!
HIGH DECIBLE, TARZAN-LIKE SCREAMS OF FRUISKATION ARE FOUND TO BE UNCOMFORTABLE INSIDE OFFICIAL NASA PRESSURE HELMETS
88
VOL
7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 9. 1988
5
Date set for first debate
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The presidential campaigns of George Bush and Michael Dukakis have agreed tentatively on Sept. 25 as the first debate between the two candidates, a Dukakis aid said yesterday.
Both debates will be general in subject matter, in contrast to four years ago when the first was on domestic policy and the second covered defense and foreign policy, said Mark Kumbu. Bush's campaign spokesman, said
Paul Brountas, chairman of the Dukakis campaign, said the two contenders would face each other in a televised debate at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, N.C.
Brountas said the second debate would be either on
Oct. 13 or 14, depending on the length of the American playoff series, which will be televised in prime time.
The two campaigns have not reached agreement on the location for the second presidential debate and the vice president debate.
The debate between vote presidential candidates Dan Quayle and Lloyd Benten is expected to take place in October.
Meanwhile, NBC News president Michael Gartner issued a statement saying the network will not be able to television the first debate live because it will conflict with other networks and games. The network plans to run a tape of the debate.
U.S.-Soviet arms talks slated
Shultz, Shevardnadze to meet again
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The United States and the Soviet Union have scheduled high-level talks to survey prospects for improving superpower relations and promoting arms control measures during Reagan's twelfth months. Office, sources said yesterday.
The talks will be Sept. 22-23 in Washington between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Edward Shewardadze. They will focus on arms and the US-Afghan Army's withdrawal from Afghanistan, three U.S. officials told The Associated Press.
Negotiators in Geneva are meet-
on proposals to sharply reduce long-range nuclear weapons and to limit weapons tests. They also are trying to set up East-West talks on cutbacks in conventional forces in Europe.
After the session between Shultz and Sheardavandz, U.S. and Soviet experts will meet in Washington in a joint effort to slow the proliferation of ballistic missiles in the East and other areas of the world.
The United States has expressed satisfaction with the pace of the Afghan government, but is concerned about the continuing conflict between the Afghan government and a military spillover in neighboring Pakistan.
Surveying other regional problems, Shultz intends to question Shevardaznade about prospects for the withdrawal of Vietnamese forces from Cambodia and to review U.S. led diplomatic efforts to work out a settlement in Angola to constitute independence for Namibia.
Shultz and Shevardnadze last met in May in Geneva to iron out implementation of the U.S. Soviet treaty banning intermediate-range nuclear weapons and then issued an order that General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev at the Moscow summit at the end of the month.
The theirs sessions over the years on arms control paved the way for the historic weepons-ban treaty and military in欠U.S. Soviet relations.
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
Rudy's PIZZA Rudy says:"Live Free And Eat Slices"
Rudy's
PIZZA
Rudy says:
"Live Free And Eat Slices"
3 small pizzas
(fwo toppings)
& 1 qt. pop $1000
2 small pizzas
(two toppings)
& 1 qt. pop $700
1 large 16" pizza
(two toppings)
& 2 qt. pop $750
exp. 9/30/88
749-0055
620 W. 12th
Behind The Crossing
Delivery Begins
At 11:00 A.M.
Hours: Mon-Sat. 11-cl.
Sunday 11-10
one large 16" supreme
$999
Try The Monster Slice only $100
(dine in or carry out)
exp. 9/30/88
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
one large 16"
supreme
$999
Try The
Monster
Slice
only $100
(dine in or carry out)
exp. 9/30/88
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 Office, the Student Senate Office (105 Burge Union) or your organized living group
For more information, call the Student Senate Office at 864-3710 GET INVOLVED!
S U A SPECIAL EVENTS
B&N Productions present
KJHK 91
REGGAE ON THE PLAINS ANDREW TOSH WITH THE TOSH BAND
WITH THE TOSH BAND
CHALICE
TICKETS
AVAILABLE AT ALL
CATS OUTLETS
(LIBERTY HALL IN
LAWRENCE) ON
SATURDAY.
PLUS INFRA RED ROCKERS COMMON GROUND
COMMON GROUND
LOCAL HERO
Tickets Available at all CATS outlets The Bottleneck in Lawrence and The SUA Office TICKETS $9 ADVANCE $12 AT THE GATE
CAD
CAST results of碧桂园在苏州、成都的Recovery in Mason, Crown Corner Hotel，The Malmaison in Paris，The Fairmont de la Mer in Geneva，The Mall in London，Munich，Munich，Seattle，Seattle
SUNDAY, SEPT. 11
GATES OPEN
AT 2:30 PM
MUSIC STARTS
AT 3:30
University of Kansas
CALL DUA-A-TICK
(816) 931-3300
TO CHARGE TICKETS
ON VISA OR
MASTERCARD
MEMORIAL STADIUM
6
Friday, September 9, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Football parking handy
Stadium area residents offer yards as spaces
By Debbie McMahon Kansan staff writer
Myrtle Mitchell just received a check in the mail.
It was from the man who has sent her a check for 25 years. And it guarantees that he has a parking spot in the stadium and football games — all season long.
"He's the only one I give a reserved spot to," Mitchell said. "He has a special spot in the driveway. He won't have to park in the mud."
Mitchell has been letting people park in her yard for home games for 37 years. 10 cars in the front yard and 8 cars in the back yard. The parking fee would be $4 a car.
The money she takes in helps pay her taxes, she said. Last season the demand for parking spots was down, so she tell a little short of her goal. "You're not going home games with Kansas State University, the University of Oklahoma.
the University of Missouri and the University of Nebraska.
Just up the street at the home of Bob Evans, retired KU chemistry department worker, people already have access for spaces for the Oct. 8灌溉 game.
Evans said he had been letting people park in his yard for 20 years.
"I've got them coming from all over Kasaa," Evans said. "From Abilena, Salina. And I've had them come back for years."
This year, for the home opener,
sports information estimated an attendance of 37,500. The crowd will have a variety of places to park.
Honda Dufine, assistant director of the hospital, said most of the yellow-zones are in the dium and at Eleventh and Main streets had been purchased by the city.
A toll of $3 per vehicle will be charged to park on Memorial Drive, on Mississippi from about 11th street on the Spencer Museum of Art, on
Odisha Avenue between 12th and 13th streets and behind Carruth O'Leary Hall. Toll stops also are available between 10th and 11th streets.
Vehicles with handicapped stickers can enter and park free at 11th and Maine streets.
People can park in most other areas except blue zones, Hultine said, without getting tickets.
"I don't want to say we won't be issuic tags," she said, "but most of our people will be tied up with football."
The Athletic Department will be operating two bus shuttles beginning from two hours before game time, which is 12.06 p.m., to 10 minutes prior to game time, said Art Lingle, assistant business manager for the department. The shuttles will begin running at 11:45 a.m. and left minutes in the last quarter until half an hour after the game is over, he said.
The festivities of the Jayhawk's first home game Saturday will begin for many people with the pre-game taligate parties.
Excited students will be chatting amongst themselves about classes, the Hawks' chances and where the post-game parties will go. A lot of them will reminiscing about the great Jayhawk teams of vesterwear.
By a Kansan reporter
Saturday football tradition continues
But not every pair of feet in the parking lot will be swinging to and fro from the back of a vehicle. Both KU and Lawrence police
Scores of fans, their feet dangling from the backs of pick-up trucks and station wagons, will begin filling the parking lot east of Memorial Stadium early Saturday morning. Parents will paw in front of kids in baskets and pass out sandwiches, chips and cookies to youngsters.
"We estimate that 30,000 fans will be in attendance. Most of them will be pincicking peacefully, but there are always those who don't."
"I would be awfully surprised if the parties were much different than those of previous years," Longaker said.
Officer Chris Mulvenon of the Lawrence Police Department, said that Lawrence police expected some problems with officers who were not fully foxed were ultimately responsible for punishing offenders.
Longaker said that 3.2 percent beer would be allowed in the parking lot outside of the stadium, provided the consumer was at least 21 years of age. She said that no alcohol would be allowed inside the stadium.
Four-generation KU family recognized on Parents' Day
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
A four-generation family of past and present Jayhawks will be honored at tomorrow's football game, as KU honoree Parents Day family.
Tracie Nash, Bay City, Texas freshman, represents the fourth generation of her family to attend the University of Kansas. Her parents, Jeffrey and Kyton (Neson) Nash, City and king, grandfather, Charles Nash, Phoenix, Arz, all attended KU, and graduated from the Jawahra play Baylor University.
Nash's grandmother, Namiori Nash Nash, also attended KU, and her great-grandmother, Vera Pederrhout, graduated here in 1920.
(Corbin Hall) as my great-grand mother did," Nash said.
The Nash family was reemitted to the Parent's Day Commitment Program, and the Alumn Association, which reviews incoming freshmen to find a family that will make them feel at home.
Loren Taylor, director of membership development for the Alumni Association, said invitations were sent out to families to enroll in the alumni magazine for families with two or more generations of KU students to apply as Parent's Day family member.
"We've had fifth-generation Jayhawks apply, but there were none this year," Taylor said.
He said there were many second-generation families who applied, but added that the University tried to
concentrate on families with longer lineages.
"I live in the same dorm now
The Nash family will be introduced before tomorrow's game, and each member will receive a brass Jayhawk souvenir.
As a fourth generation Jayhawk, Nash said she had always planned to come to KU, though she did consider attending the event she was not accepted here.
Nash was named valedictorian for her Bay City High School class, and she graduated from Delta sorority. She said her parents had been active in the Alumni Association.
Nash's younger brother is also considering coming to KU.
"We found out about two weeks ago," she said. "Everyone's excited about coming up."
Hotel rooms scarce
By a Kansan reporter
There's not any room in the inn, any inn.
Because of the inflow of parents and visitors for Parent's Weekend, Lawrence hotels are booked full.
"There are 806 rooms in Lawrence," said Judy Billings, director of Lawrence Convention and Exhibition. "We'd have to guess that even one will be full."
Billings said that many hotels had been booked for as long as a year.
"Some parents stay at a certain hotel for four years while their kids are here, then they turn the room over to a friend for their kids," she said. "I have a great demand for hotel rooms or weekends like in lawrence."
"The weekend is great for the economy," said Nancy Longhurst, general manager of The Eldridge restaurant, to be full; our restaurants will be full."
Billings said some people will stay in Topeka or Kansas City for the weekend because of lack of accommodations in Lawrence.
The Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachussetts St., has been booked for the weekend for seven months.
Lawrence restaurants will also benefit from Parent's Weekend.
"It increases our volume," said Windell Scott, manager of Beerceros Mexican Restaurant, 2515 W. Stuck. "Such an overwhelming number of people in that if we took reservations, we would be booked long in advance."
Same cost more food at games
By a Kansan reporter
There is good news for hungry football fans this year: food prices will not increase. Better yet, cones will help keep the ball in play selection offered during the games.
W,
"This year we're offering Eagle Snacks along with what we provided last year, "brent Brontes, management resides in successions manager for Marriott Corp.
We're also adding a new 32-ounce soft drink in basketball championship cups.
concessions manager for Marriott Carm
Brent Jones
Four Eagle Snacks and six more candies will add new choices to the menu.
Marrriot, a division of the hoel chain, contracts with the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation for the provision of sports nutrition that cannot bring food into the stadium.
Packages of roasted peanuts, honey-roasted peanuts, cheese crunch nuts and peanut butter crackers will sell for $1.25 each.
Peanut butter and regular Twix,
Milky Way and Three Musketeers
candy bars will join last year's candy
offerments, MMM's and Snackers. Two
types of Starburst candies also will be
available.
"We're also adding a new 32-ounce soft drink in basketball championship cups," he said.
The extra large drinks will cost $2.50.
KU concession workers have spent the last two months gearing up for tomorrows football game. Marriott employees, nearly 100 vendors and 20 office personnel, have stocked the stadium with food, drinks and ice.
"We've been busy cleaning, fixing water lines and ordering merchant disc," Jones said. "We're ready."
The people, the space the privacy, the atmosphere... the fun! The Lifestyle At
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1301 W 24th 842-5111
LEASING NOW!
Featuring:
• one bedroom apt. ($345)
• on bus route
• two bedroom apt. ($395)
with TWO FULL BATHROOMS
• fully equipped kitchen with
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER a
Amenities
• 3 outside HOT TUBS
• INDOOR/outdoor POOL
• weight room
• laundry facilities
• satellite extra
2014
842-5111
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
Current Residents May Redeem Coupon For
6 MONTH RENEWAL w/7th MONTH FREE
Coupon
FREE RENT
11 month lease
LAST MONTH FREE
Offer Valid on Lease's Starting
Sept 1, '88 - Ends July 31, '89
1301 W. 23 & Naismith
Offer Expires 12-31-88
842-5111
Other Expires 12/31/06 542-3111
cotton & ragwool A 100 year tradition of quality and design Available only as:
Boat House Row Sweaters
14 kt. Chain Repair
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. Park
THE ETC SHOP
---
M V
800 Mass.
749-4333
The Etc. Shop
Advertise in the Kansan
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series as part of the Mid America Dance Network
D
DVDCORDON/PICKUP CO.
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
DAVIDGOF You'll Have The Time Of Your Life.
Public: $12 & 18; KJ and K-12
Students: $6 & $5; Senior
Citizens and Other Students: $11
Counselors: $9
call 913/864-3982
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 Missouri.
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
"The wit is infectious..."ian Francisco Examiner
GALLERY AND FRAMING
YOU'LL...
Malls Shopping Center: 23rd & Louisiana Orchards Corners: 159th
842-1554
ROY'S CAMPING & FURNISHING
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICI
TRACEY GARCIA
Haircuts ... $6.30
For Men ... $7.95
2223 Balcony, Carry
2323 Ridge Court
Soda Fountain Headquarters
21 Fountain Flavors to Choose From! Refills on 32oz Squeeze Bottles
$ 3 9^{\text{c}} $
CONFERENCE CHUGGER JG
We refill any competitor's cups or bottles.
320z Chug-A-jug
99° filled with your favorite beverage
39° refills.
Convenient
Food Mart
701 W 9th
9th & Indiana
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 allow rims, 12 years, and gear, you're going to expect only on a much more expensive bike. The FUJI Pulsar is one deal you shouldn't pass up. Test ride one today.
Bicycle
Lawrence's bicycle specialty store
RICK'S BIKE SHOP, INC.
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS 66044 (913) 841-6642
University Daliv Kansan / Friday, September 9, 1988
Nation/World
7
House adds death penalty to anti-drug bill
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House vote 299-111 yesterday to amend an antidrug bill to permit federal death sentences for those convicted of murder committed during narcotics-related felonies.
The vote was a serious defeat for death penalty foes, who sought a mandatory life sentence for drug killers as an alternative.
The life sentence provision also passed, 410-1, but the death penalty forces didn't stop there. They rammed through the capital punishment amendment to give federal judges an additional option.
Only Rep. George W. Crockett Jr., D-Mich., opposed the mandatory sentence amendment.
The capital punishment issue was the first great controversy addressed by Congress in 2015 that would add some $2 billion to the $3 billion the nation now is spending on capital punishment.
Rep. Charles B. Rangel, D N.Y., a death penalty opponent who proposed the mandatory life alternative, said the sentiment for capital punishment was linked to the coming election.
"We're now reaching the point, because it's on the eve of an election, that we may find ourselves thrown
How they voted
Democrats
Dan Glickman YES
Jim SlatterYES
Republicans
Kanban Question
Jan Meyers YES
Pat Roberts YES
Bob Whittaker YES
into a position where we have to explain to voters just who was the
laughed at her. "Sometimes it's those who say 'Let's kill the rascals' who prevail." Rangel said.
toughest on crime, who was the toughest on drug traffickers.
Rangel said 36 states already had the death penalty, and "if the other 14 states want it, they can get it."
Although the Senate has yet to consider its own anti-drug bill, it will take years of thoughts on capital punishment for the death of June, a separate bill approving the death penalty against drug dealers in gangs passed by a 65-29 margin.
In 1986, the Senate's refusal to support the death penalty in drug-
related murders resulted in Congress eliminating the measure from an ant-drug bill that year. The House passed the bill on April 16, 1966 the 166 bill by a vote of 296-112
Three dozen amendments to the drug bill will be considered before the House completes the legislation, probably next Wednesday.
House amendments would deny student loans and other federal benefits to convicted drug users; admit illegally seized evidence in court if police acted in "good faith" during a highway aid and withdrawal highway aid with the revoke or suspend the drivers' licenses of convicted drug users.
Brezhnev's relative denies bribe-taking
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Leonid Brenzevny
son-in-law pleaded guilty yesterday
to abusing his office when he was
deputy interior minister but told a
military court he did not take bribes,
a crime punishable by death.
On the fourth day of a trial so far devolved almost entirely to reading, 1,500 pages of corruption charges against a police officer co-defendants. Judge Mike Marvel
asked Churbanov if he understood the charges.
News Roundup
"Yes, they were understood." Churbanov replied, standing before the court. "I admit my guilt in abuse of the girl." He invaded in incarceration in seven courts.
Chrubano was accused of accepting cash, wines, cognac, exotic fruits and other gifts worth more than $1 million. He was first deputy interior minister.
FLOODS KILL 609: River levels were stable or receding yesterday in Bangladesh, and the Dhaka airport reopened so relief supplies can be flown in, but distribution of aid to flood victims was slow and the death toll continued to climb. The government said 609 people have died in the floods.
BUSH VOLUNTEER DISMISSED: A spokesman for George Bush's presidential campaign said yesterday a member of the Bush committee had been dismissed by the president, accused Nazi war criminal John Demjanjik Earlier yesterday, six Jewish Democrats said the man was one of several Bush volunteers with anti-Semitic views.
SOVIET PLANE DOWNED: Moslem guerrilla shots
to a military-made Afghan military transport plane,
killing two army generals and all 14 other people board, Afghanistan's government radio said yesterday. Major battles continue between guerrillas and Soviet and Afghan forces even though Soviet soldiers began withdrawing from Afghanistan May 15 under a U.N.-mediated agreement.
IRISH SHOOTING INVESTIGATED: A pathologist testified yesterday that British commanders who shot and killed three Irish Republican Army guerrillas in Ireland were being investigated by the Irish nationalist as he lay bleeding on the ground.
HUMAN RIGHTS IMPROVE: Amnesty International said yesterday that South Korea has made significant improvements in human rights as it prepares to host 600 criminal prisoners and tortures some of them.
Mobs in Burma behead 3
The Associated Press
RANGOON, Burma — About 1 million people, including government officials and intelligence agents, marched in the capital today to demand mercy. Mobs beheaded three people who tried to poison the protesters.
The Soviet Union, China, Japan and other foreign governments evacuated dependents of diplomats and other citizens, diplomats said. An attempt by the United States to do the same was delayed by an airport strike.
The capital of Rangoon came to a standstill as uniformed state factory workers, Buddhist monks, Catholic nurses, housewives and 200 blind people joined in mass marches and a march ended in end to 26 authorship of authoritarian rule.
Today's march was largely peaceful, but sources said a mob of demonstrators took two men and a woman to a monastery and beat them to death after they confessed to having been responsible for the mob. The mob then beheaded them, banging their heads on posts at a major junction.
Willie Vaughn and Kelly Donohoe invite you to
MEET US AT THE STADIUM!
Willie Vaughn
Sr. Wide Receiver
Kelly Donohoe
Jr. Quarterback
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 ceibration and excitement!
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 Ten Contests
- ROSTER OF EVENTS:
*PREGAME BEACH PARTY.
- Volleyball, Music, Lots of FREE Giveaways and
FOOTBALL!
Memorial Stadium, 12:10 PM Kickoff
The Kansas Jawhawks are Goin' For the Glory Days Saturdays this Fall!
DON'T MISS IT!
- Sundance Natural Juice Sparklers
- Best Male and Female Tan Contests
* Vocalist Musicals
Everyone will be there!
MEET me at the
STADIUM!
SEPT. 10
Southridge Plaza Apartments
southridge
WATER & CABLE PD
LEASING FOR FALL
REDUCED RATES
LEASING FOR FALL
1 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE
WATER & CABLE PD.
1704 WEST 24TH
842-1160
Football
francis
sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 721 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kannas 60044
EASTPAK MADE IN U.S.A.
book bags, packs, carryalls
$15.95 to $39.95
Float your load with
Multi-purpose EASTAPS,
wide shoulder straps,
heavy-duty fabrics,
lightweight, lifesaving
lifetime guarantee
Everlast
Welcome to our team, we're up to your game
Free Diamond with a Herff Jones Setting OR SAVINGS UP TO $75
PIRATE GUILD
Ring Days
Thursday and Friday Sept. 8 & 9 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Exclusively at...
Exclusively at...
Jayhawk Bookstore HERFF JONES a tradition of excellence Your rlm professional
Your ring professionals at the Top of Naismith Hill
---
8
Friday, September 9, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
During the week 82.3% of KU students read The Kansan
100
QUITTING BUSINESS SALE ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING MUST GO!
Mountain bikes, 10 speeds, all accessories tires, tubes everything!
UPTOWN
1337 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 749-0636
BICYCLES
Downtown Lawrence...
Where Class Begins
LAWRENCE
Quality Merchandise
Personal Service
Free Parking
(2 hour limit in lots behind
stores)
Downtown Lawrence Association • 123 W. 8th • Lawrence • (913)842-3883
From West Coast #1 CLUB In Midwest
Presented by
ASI Corp.
CKY
Club Nouveao
NOW Hiring
(needed)
Bouncers
Bartender
Assistant Bartender
Waitresses
Secretary
*Apply NOW & Ask for Tony*
901 Mississippi
843-3888
or
843-3777
Students have voting options
By David Stewart
Kansan staff writer
Mail-in ballots available for voting in hometown elections
KU students are not from Douglas County will have more to decide in the coming election than for whom to vote.
First, they must decide where.
Patty Jaimys, Douglas County clerk, said students either could register in Douglas County and vote on the local races or register in their home counties and vote by absentee ballot on the home races.
"It depends on the individual." James said. "If they feel they know the home candidates better, they may want to get an absence ballot."
Jaimes said that getting an absentee ballot involves writing to one's home county election office and requesting a ballot.
Students also must request voter
registration forms from their home counties if they are not yet registered and want to vote by absentee ballot
Because students spend about nine months out of the year in Douglas County, they are trying to the College Republicans are trying to get students to register
Kryl Ljungem, who is in charge of voter registration for the KU Democrats, said he has had a few requests for information about absentee ballots but that he wanted those people to participate in the local elections.
"We stress that they should vote in Lawrence and should vote Democrat." Jurgenan said.
John Gladbach, the Johnson County representative for the College Repubicans, agreed with Jurgensen in theory, although he said he would
rather have students vote Republican.
"We are encouraging people who are not yet registered to vote to register and vote in Douglas County." Graybaugh said.
However, Gladhach said, "We want to offer the option of an absentee ballot to people who have registered."
Gladbach said he had absentee balloon applications available for students who were already registered to take part in the competition required to take part in these elections.
Oct. 18 is the registration deadline.
The last day to apply for mailed
absence ballots is Nov. 4, and
the last day to apply for an absentee
ballot that will be returned in person
in Nov. 7.
Announcing
a
7%
Student
Dividend
Rebate
$
The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all register receipts from cash or check purchases during Period #83 (Jan. 1 to June 30, 1988) may now be redeemed for for a $7% cash rebate. Your receipts may be redeemed at the customer service counters of either the Kansas Union or the Burge Union stores. KU student I.D. is required.
KU
KU
BOOKSTUDIES
Some purchases
(such as computer hardware)
May not be eligible
for your registration
program.
Please ask the customer
service representative
should you have any questions
The Kansas And Burge Unions
OREAD
DOCUMENTATION
BOOKSHOP
REQUIRED COURSE.
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Call us! 841-7900 841-8002
REQUIRED COURSE.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Call us! 841-7900 841-8002
Lawrence 1445 W. 23rd Street 832 Iowa Street
Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 4pm-1am, Fri.-Sat. 4pm-2am
Prices do not include tax. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area.
NO COUPON NECESSARY FOR THESE GREAT PRICES!
ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS:
PEPPERoni
MUSHROOMS
GROUND BEEF
SAUSAGE
BLACK OLIVES
ONIONS
HAM
GREEN PEPPERS
PINEAPPLE
MENU
TWO 10" & 14"
TWO 14"
CHEESE 5.99 7.99 8.99
1 ITEM 6.94 9.24 10.39
2 ITEMS 7.99 10.49 11.79
3 ITEMS 8.84 11.74 13.19
4 ITEMS 9.79 12.99 14.59
DELUXE* 9.79 12.99 14.59
VEGI* 9.79 12.99 14.59
EXTRAVAGANZZA* * * 10.74 14.24 15.99
EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM 95 1.25 1.40
$2.99 Special!
Get one small 1 topping pizza for ONLY $2.99!
Additional items 60e each. Prices do not include tax. Not good with any other offers or when ordering, ask for your FREE Domino's Pizza cup. Available while supplies last.)
CENTRAL COUNTY 108
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Additional items 50¢ each. Prices do not include tax. Not good with any other offers or coupons. Expires 9/18/88.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 9, 1988
9
Voter registration drive kicks off
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Gov. Mike Hayden declared today Kansas Voter Registration Day and the League of Women Voters declared it National Registration Day.
But no matter what political watchers call the day, it begins several local drives to get more people registered, including KU students.
Barbara Niff, president of the Lawrence/Douglas County League of Women Volunteers, said she hoped student volunteers register for voter registration at the Holiday Inn Holdlime, 200 McDonald Dr. because of the new campus to-Hollis
"We tried to make it fairly accessible." Neff said.
Registration will be from 8:30 a.m. until 7 p.m. at the Holidome.
Student groups also will be involved with registering voters this year.
The Associated Students of Kansas already had have one registration drive during fee payment this year.
Kelly Milligan, the campus director of ASK, said his group registered about 1,600 students at that time. The
Groups hope easier sign-up will encourage higher turnout
group's goal is to register 5,000 students by Oct.18,the registration deadline.
In order to do that, Milligan said,
ASK will have a voter registration
table from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sept. 14
in front of Wesco Hall.
Students will be able to fill out a voter registration card, which they can send to the office of Bill Graves. Kansas secretary of state. If the card is received before the Oct 18 deadline, it will be registered. Milligan said.
The KU Democrats will be helping the Douglas County Democrats with their efforts to get a vote, said Kelly Juragen, who is in charge of voter registration for the KU Democrats.
At 10 a.m. Saturday, which is the kickoff day for the Democrats' drive, student democrats will be trained in the game and can provide County Democratic headquarters,
Next week, the students will be knocking on doors looking for Democrats to register. Jurnagen said.
23rd and Iowa streets
"We have targeted three precincts in or around the University of Kansas" Jurnage said.
Within those precincts are the residence and scholarship halls. Also, the KU Democrats will cover the University streets, 17th and Louisiana streets.
The College Republicans also will be going door-to-door soon.
Bret Frett, chairman of the College Republicans, said his group was going to do an informal survey of students. The intention, he said, would be to get as many Republicans as possible to register and vote.
Until the registration deadline, KU students may register at any of the following places:
following places:
■ The county clerk's office, 11th and Massachusetts, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
weekdays. On Oct. 12 through Oct. 14.
Oct. 17 and Oct. 18, the office will stay
open until 9 p.m.
Wal Mart, 2727 Iowa St., from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Sept. 7.
- Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 McDonald Dr., from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Sept. 9.
- The Lawrence Central Labor Council, 22 W. Ninth St., from 7 a.m to 4 p.m on. Sept 12 through Oct. 18. * Lawrence High band room, 2017 Louisiana St., 7 to 8 p.m on. Sept 13. * the three Dollars stores in Lawrence from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m on. Sept 14 through Sept 17.
The Republican headquarters, in the Malls at 23rd and Louisiana streets, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m on Sept. 14, broward Oct. 17.
Checker's, 32rd and Louisiana streets, and the two JL stores in Lawrence from 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on September 19. from September 22.
Anyone who will be 18 by Nov. 8, election day, is eligible to register to vote.
Voters must re-register if they have moved, even if the move was to a new apartment in the same building, if they have had a name change or if they have not voted in at least of the past two general election
When you need the perfect cut.
We have a new face and a new place and a great style. Come visit us at our new location! 901 Kentucky Suite 105
843-3034
HAIR AFFAIR "The 901 Buildings"
TO COMPARE!
PIONEER $15995
Complete
Super single
King or
Queen $179
Complete Super single King or Queen
THE JAYHAWKER
$18995
Complete
Super
single
King or
Queen
$199
SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 14
HOURS:
Mon, Tue, 10.7
Fri, Sat, 10.5
710 W. 6th
842-1411
Waterbed Works
Locally Owned and Operated
The Closer You Look— The Better We Look!
PAY DAY$
Everyday can be payday at Entertol. Excellent base wages, cash bonuses and flexible hours make your part-time position with Entertol one of the most rewarding in Lawrence.
Earn more for your valuable time. If you need money this semester, call Entertel for an interview today.
Call for an appointment or apply in person today.
ENTERTEL E.O.E m/l/h
A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.
8412100
MISS MAHASSACHI STATE UNIV. KANSA 60044
A
Welcome Back!
- Complete System Special (till Sept. 17th):
**Leading Edge Model "D".** 2 drives, amber monitor, wordprocessor, speller, merger, quality printer, cable, disks and box, surge protector, paper, dust cover and training.
only
$1199. complete
Save $300.
---
- 50% Off any diskettes (disks in stock, coupon required, valid until 9/17)
Maxell. Verbatim, Precision, Generic, 5.25", 3.5"
ConnectingPoint
MasterCard
VISA
804 New Hampshire St.
Downtown Lawrence
843-7584 * Open Mon-Sat
Limit 10 disks per person. Not good with other offers.
Old Business.
MAGNUM OF YEARS IN 1906
| Year | 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 |
| :--- | :---
12,000
NUMBER OF TEAMS IN CAMP
No. Name Date Start End End Start End End Start End End Start
New Business.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Business Edge
123 456 7890
FM STAT
COMPUTE RECALL SAVE
ACCON XY XW XY XW
FX FX FX 2nd
FX FX FX INV Y Z
% 7 8 9
BEGIN
STO 4 5 0 X
SUM 1 2 3
RM 0 1 UNDEFINED
DE/CC
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 IT's new Business Edge. $ ^{\mathrm{TM}}$
The TI Business Edge Unique Power Touch display with touch-sensitive panels two for financial, two for statistics. Twenty pre-programmed functions in all
That's why you need the new T1 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.
IH0006
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.
---
10
Fridav. September 9 1988 / University Dalv Kansan
KU exhibits in state fair
By Katy Monk Kansan staff writer
Rustle up some watermelon seeds, corner your fastest pig and tune up the engine in the of 'John Deere — the company that invented the golf club.'
Seed-spitting contests, pig races and tractor pulls are a few of the many attractions at the 10-day fair starting today in Lincoln.
A lumberjack logrolling contest, arm wrestling and pie judging competitions, car races and a combine demotion derby are some of the events. A celebrity milking contest presumably will feature cows, not celebrities, be made by the official opening at 2 p.m., more than 10AM, to be operated. Operating. No outside gate admission will be charged today.
Some of the most high-touted events, which will take place on the grandstand stage, include performances by artists such as Beyoncé and Chris Brown.
Boys and Southern Pacific tomorrow night; pop band Chicago on Sunday; Reba McEnite on Monday; rock band Adept on Wednesday; Annette bp Wheel on Sept. 15, the Stalster Brothers and Patt洛莱Loves on Sept. 16, and Red Skeleton on Sept. 17. A "Memories of Rock 'n' Roll" show on Sept. 18, the final concert with Bo Diddley, the Shireless and Freddie Cannon.
The traditional State Fair truck and tractor pull is scheduled for Sept. 14.
Motor events from car exhibitions and races to demolition deals on the Monster Trucks in New York. All are approved by a large group of experts.
In addition to the big-name acts are the multitude of free shows, contests and exhibits. Entertainment acts are scheduled at three free stages — the Farm Bureau Hall of Fame and Poplar Park — each day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Watching for the white train
Highly explosive nuclear missile traveling
monthly through Lawrence via the Union Pacific railway
Some oppose shipment of weapons and military spending
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
"We live within 500 feet of the tracks in North Lawrence," said Steven Wood, Philadelphia, Penn, graduate student. "If enough people went to watch the trains could raise the consciousness around the country."
Wood, his wife Marianna, and about 50 others attended a potluck supper at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread, Thursday night to hear about non-violent extremism. This event was the effect of military spending on the poor and minorities.
Speaker Jim Douglass, Roman Catholic theologian and co-founder with his wife, Shelley, of Ground Zero Center
for Non-Violence, talked of his own campaign against the coast-to-ceast shipment of nuclear warheads and Trident-2 missile propellant. His 10-year campaign against Iran was delayed for 18 months for repeated acts of civil disobedience.
"I'm glad I have a record," Douglass said after the meeting. "It was an attempt to accept responsibility for the death of our colleague."
The Douglass's by choice at the railroad tracks entrance to the Trident nuclear submarine base near Seattle. After a white train carrying nuclear warheads passed their house in 1982, they developed a network of nuclear train-watchers across the country. The Douglass's crew also participated meticulously instrumental in stopping the white train and were awarded the Martin Luther King Award for their work by the Fellowship of Reconciliation.
STORY IDEA?
Call 864-4810
BURGER BOX
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL
Quarter-Pound Buckaroo
(Cheeseburger with lettuce, tomatoes, etc.)
Reg. French Fries
Medium Soft Drink
ONLY $2.69
Offer Good Thru September 11, 1988
Bucky's
FLOOR BALL
francis
sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Timed for fall swim classes:
25% off every 1988
swim suit...men's, ladies'
Splashy colors,
snug fit. By
Speedo and Hind
$5 swim goggles
$2.87
Welcome to our team, we're up to your game
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.
START YOUR YEAR OFF RIGHT!
*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.
JOHN GARDNER
ANNOUNCING CARLTON HOWELL formerly of GQ Hairstyling
NEW OWNER & STYLIST
THE TOTAL LOOK
THE TOTAL LOOK
9th and Mississippi
842-5921
HotLine
Worn All Around Campus & Town
$2990 Reg. $35 Navy or Pecan
$2790 Reg. $35
Pecan
T
SPEARCE
1012
From our Select Group of Casual Shoes Ladies Shoes ---- 1st floor
WeaverS
9th & Massachusetts
MARIE CARTER
$70
ALVAMAR NAUTILUS
Student Special
($70 plus tax for one semester)
Alvamar Nautilus Features:
- Trained Experienced Staff
- Complete Circuit of Nautilus Equipment
- Individual Fitness Programs
- Weight Loss and Aerobic Conditioning
- Saunas for Both Men and Women
- Muscle Shaping or Building
- Therapeutic Massage
Call for personal appointment: 842-7766
NAUTILUS
Alvamar Nautilus Fitness Center 4120 Club Place, adjacent to recruit club
Words are great, but . . .
words alone can't express the excitement of a dream season!
Announcing the University of Kansas 1988-89 University Theatre Series
You just can't beat the excitement of live theatre!!!
Call the Murphy Hall Box Office, 913/864-3982
Award-winning productions featured nightly February 22-26, 1989
Cubinet Award winning music by Jake Masteroff, John Kander, and Fred Ebb April 14-16 20:22
*American College Theatre Festival Region V-South Convention
"I'm Not Rappaport
By Herb Gardner
Starring Moss Carn and
William Wynne"
May 4, 1989
"Whose Life Is It Anyway?"
A drama of medical ethics by Brian Clark
November 11-12
88-89
**Return of the Sailor**
A new play in verse by
Johnson
Features by Dung
Hemming a illusion team
September 2
October 2, 1988
All performances in the
Craition-Prever Theatre
Season Tickets Now on Sale
Buy Season Tickets now!
Save Time and Money later!
Because You Love To Lv ANDRE-MICHEL SCHUB
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
PIANIST
"...crystalline pianism"
New York Times
FLUTIST
EUGENIA ZUKERMAN
MELIA ZUKERMAN
"...consumate musicianship."
"...consumate musicianship." New York.
You'll have the Time of your Life!
5:00 pm Sunday September 18, 1988 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
[ ]
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
all seats reserved / For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public $12 & $10; KU and K-12 Students $6 & $5;
Senior citizens and Other students $11 & $9.
Visa / Mastercard accepted
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee,
Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association
HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS
HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS
---
1
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 9, 1988
Arts & Entertainment
11
Modern Dance Critics meet to consider future
By Terry Buroth Kansan staff writer
This year's Mid-America Dance Network Annual Conference will be a conference within a conference, said Ms. Fischer, associate director of the department of continuing education.
"Not only will the conference attract dancers and those affiliated with dance companies, but it will attract people who are interested in learning about dance criticism," Rousseau said.
Rossland said
The University of Kansas is hosting
the ninth annual conference today
through Sunday. The Mid-America
Dance Network was formed in 1979 to dance promote in the region including Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Dance critics who will speak at the conference include the New York Times' Jack Anderson, Dance Magazine's Joan Acocella and Mindy Aloft, the Village Voice's Deborah Jowitt and free jazz artist David Cecilion who will discuss dance Caribbean and the future of U.S. dance.
dance Rousseau said that dance conferences were a rarity, especially in the Midwest.
Janet Hamburg, chairman of dance, said that the conference would provide something for everybody.
day
"Anyone who is at all interested in dance will find something for them," Hamburg said.
the conference also will include master classes, a performance by dancers David Gordon and his Pike Showcase at MADN Showcase Dance Concert.
Friday's Showcase Dance Concert will provide an opportunity for people in Lawrence to see what's happening in dance, Hamburg said.
Unifying chairs, dance
By Terry Badron
Kansan staff writer
David Gordon's imaginative use of chairs along with speaking dancers, combine for a different interpretation of everyday events that appeal to a broad number of audiences. Hampton, chairman of dance.
Gordon and his 10-member Pick Up Company will perform at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Crafton Prayer Theatre as the opening event in the KU New Directions Series. The concert is also part of the Mid-America Dance Network annual convention.
"It's a wonderful opportunity for the Lawrence community and students. Hornburg said, "We have to have seen dance to enjoy it."
Hamburg first saw Gordon perform when she was a student. Her first impression was one of freshness, she said.
ness, she said.
"It seemed honest and it was fun," she said. "I felt involved."
A sense of openness also made her feel that the dancers were communicating with her.
communicate with.
"You usually feel good when you're watching it," Hamburg said.
Jacqueline Davis, director of the concert series, said that the intent of the series was to provide an opportunity for Lawrence and neighboring communities to see some new work.
"This particular event is exciting and interesting because for the first time, a number of presenters of performing arts from around the country came together to commission the work," Davis said.
Using movement, music and words, Gordon is constructing "United States" from his own perspective, using the distinct
The company will perform "San Francisco" and "Minnesota," she said, which are portions of Gordon's "United States," an ongoing work being commissioned by 27 art companies, arts presenters from 16 states.
qualities of the people and places found in the various regions, Davis said.
"I've seen those works and they're wonderful," Davis said. "It will be exciting for people to see."
In order to attract more students, the Concert and Chamber Music Series added the New Directions Series last year.
She said that the audience could expect to see chairs used in a way it never thought of before.
Charla Jenkins, director of public relations for the theater department, said that the series had been created to show how that student attendance was high.
Tickets for the concert are on sale in the Murphy Hall box office. All seats are reserved, and reservations can be made by calling 913/644-3828. Ticket prices are $12 for senior students, $10 for KU and K12 students; and $11 and $9 for senior students and other students.
(Illustration by Dave Eames/KANSAN
REMEMBER THE THREE R's: READIN', 'RITIN', AND RABBITS!
TOCUSTON PROJECTS, STRAIN SPECIALS...
Who framed
ROGER RABBIT
A RUBER JAMESING FILM
the most highly acclaimed
movie of the year!
Advertise in the Kansan
PQC PARENTAL GUARANTEE SUBSTITUTE
LIFE AND HOME INSURANCE
LIFE AND HOME INSURANCE
LIFE AND HOME INSURANCE
100 DESIGN PICTURES...STEVEN PRELBURG...FRED TAMMAS...
NOW SHOWING AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE
Call 864-4810
STORY IDEA?
What if . . .
♥ You could go somewhere and learn things about
You could go somewhere and learn things about yourself that could enhance, extend, even save your life?
and what if it were free?
♥ and what if it were free?
and what if you could enjoy free refreshments and maybe win one of hundreds of prizes donated by campus and local businesses?
Who Wouldn’t?
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 TWO all you care to eat lunch or dinner for only $5.98.
Regularly $3.99 per person.
Monday-Friday 11:30-1:30
Early Week Special
$11.99 / $9.99
LARGE/MEDIUM COMBO PIZZA
or up to 4 tappings Original Crust
Plus FREE soft drink!
4 drinks with large
3 drinks with medium
Offer good Mon., thru Wed.
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 single hopping
Original Crust for only $2.99
or a medium single hopping
Original Pizza for only $1.99.
WE DELIVER
Not valid with other promotional offers or coupons
Godfather’s Pizza
Not valid with other promotional offers or coupons
Godfather’s Pizza
Not valid with other promotional offers or coupons
Godfather’s Pizza
USE THE MONEY-SAVING COUPONS BELOW FOR YOUR NEXT DORM PARTY
USE THIS MONEY-SAVING COUPONS BELOW FOR YOUR NEXT BOOK
Lunch Buffet Special 2 for $5.99
Present this coupon and receive TWO all you can eat lunch buffets. Regularly $3.99 per person.
Monday-Friday 11:30-1:30
Early Week Special $11.99 / $9.99
LARGE / MEDIUM COMBO PIZZA
up to 4 hopsages Original Crust
Pizza Free sandwich drinks with large 3 drinks with medium
Offer good Mon, Thu Wed.
WE DELIVER
Not used with only foot sale or limited delivery offers
Large Pizza for a Medium Price
Present this coupon and receive any large pizza for the price of a medium.
WE DELIVER
Not used with only foot sale or limited delivery offers
$7.99 / $5.99
Present this coupon and receive a large single bopping
Original Pizza for only $15 at Godfather's Pizza
Receive any large pizza for only $15 at Godfather's Pizza
Godfather's Pizza
Godfather's Pizza
Godfather's Pizza
$7.99 / $5.99
Present this coupon and receive a large single tipping Original Pizza for only $9.99 or a medium single tipping Original Pizza for only $15.99.
WE DELIVER
Get food with either promotional offer, original Pizza with delivery or pizza with delivery.
Godfather's Pizza
Figures: $3.99
Friday, September 9, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
12
Adventure Travel
student travel experts
Book early
and save!
544 Columbia Drive
(6th & Lawrence Ave.)
843-0964
Just Moved
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 p.m. Sundays
OPEN 24 HOURS
50¢ WASH
INDEPENDENT LAUNDROMAT
CORNER OF 9TH & MISSISSIPPI
843-0620
PARENTS and STUDENTS WELCOME
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH and UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER 15th and Iowa Sunday Celebrations — 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Bible Study — 9:45 a.m.
ANIMAL HOUSE PET SHOP
"Lawrence's Finest Pet Store"
LAWRENCE'S Finest Pet Store
KLZR 106 Day Specials:
Select Fish...2 for $1.06
Parakeets...$10.60
Select Cat Toys...$1.06
Gray Cockatiel
Select Dog Treats...2 for $1.06
with Cage and Set Up...$106.00
29 Gal. Aquarium Set Up.$106.00
Other Specials:
FARM KITCHEN
10 Gal. Set Up...$19.95
All Flea Products... 10% OFF
2201 W.25th
(Behind Gibsons)
843-PETS
Specials good Sept. 9,10,11,1988
Berkeley FLATS
This coupon is worth $200!
Call 843-2116
off your first month's rent at Berkeley Flats one or two bedroom apartments
or stop by 11th and Mississippi
Super Location
★ Close to Campus & Shops
★ Across from the Stadium
GET IT TOGETHER WITH A
Jayhawk Bulletin Board
& Organizer!
Only $19^95
Show your spirit with this Jayhawk Bulletin
Board and Organizer. Post notes to roommates
and yourself, plus there's room at the bottom to
store important papers. A perfect gift for every
Jayhawk fan on your list.
coupon needed for redemption
1053 Mist Downtown
Quality Haircuts at
Reasonable Prices
Barberys
KU
LAWRENCE LUMBER CO.
706 E.23rd 843-1341
CITY
Correction
The Sub & Stuff coupon that ran on 9/7/88 should have read:
1 free medium drink with purchase of any sandwich.
Bite the Big One!
Yellow Sub
Subman Delivers!
841-3268, 841-A SUB
Pier 1 imports
associate store
A Place ToDiscover:
738 Massachusetts
Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
We've Expanded!
Shuttle passes test; NASA plans liftoff
The Associated Press
CAPE CANEVERAL Fla. -- Discovery's astronauts donned orange pressure suits and threw switches in a successful practice countdown yesterday. This month, officials said, NASA hopes to launch the first spacecraft.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration plans to upgrade a station after a two-day flight readiness review. Officials have considered a new mission.
"We clearly demonstrated that we're ready to pick up the count for real; I hope that we be able to do that by the end of the month." Kennedy Space Center Director For the launch team told the launch team after the test.
"The enthusiasm around here is obvious," McCartney said. "It seems to me like we've finally got it put back together."
He referred to the long recovery, with its many setbacks and milestones, from the Challenge explosion that killed seven astronauts Jan. 28.
Yesterday's practice countdown was the last of those major milestones, and it was completed with only minor communications glitches.
19836
The problems concerned ground equipment delaying some practice countdown activities and the test failure of a system stopped the count at six seconds before a mock lift, just as it would if there were an engine problem on an actual launch, giving the launch experience in handling such a situation.
The test began Wednesday. The five-man Discovery crew boarded the shuttle yesterday to participate in the final two hours of throwing switches, testing communications systems, as they will on launch day.
The astronauts wore bright orange, pressure suits, the first time a crew has not worn comfortable flight gear. The fifth shuttle mission in 1982
SALLY BEAUTY SUPPLY
STUDENT DISCOUNTS HONORED YEAR AROUND
WITH STUDENT I.D.
20% OFF
ALL NEUTROGENA' PRODUCTS
WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 1988
CHECK TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOR NEAREST LOCATION
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
GETTING A JOB?
DON'T LET TIME RUN OUT!
The University Placement Center can help!
Attend the Fall 1988
Career Employment Workshops
Preparing For The Interview
Beginning The Job Search
Successful Interviewing
Preparing Effective Resumes and Letters
Workshops begin on September 12
Contact the U.P.C. Level One, Burge Union for details.
TIMEOUT
for Great Taste
H
Make any time out, or time out on the town, a special occasion. Enjoy our
breaks, lunch, and evening snacks. Our place or yours — with carry-out service.
- The Original Gourmet Cinnamon Roll®
- Original Iced Cinnamon Rolls
Original Cinnamon Roll Pette Packs - Six or Twelve
Raisin Cinnamon Roll Petite Packs – Six or Twelve
Cinnamon Pecan Sticky Buns
Cinnamon Pecan Sticky Petite Packs
Six or Twelve
Cinnaloaf* – Plain or Raisin
- Mini-Cinni $ ^{9} $ Packs - Twelve or Twenty-Four
Our Own Fresh Brewed Coffee – Whole Bean or Fresh-Ground Coffee in 10-Ounce Bags
Of The Closest
E.J. Cinnamons
Bakery
National Conference
H H H
23rd & Louisiana / Louisiana Purchase Mall
Buy One FREE Get One THE ORIGINAL Gourmet Cinnamon Roll*
Beddareble only at T1. Cincinnati of Lawrence Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer Offer expires #0288
Buy One FREE Get One ORIGINAL JUNIOR Cinnamon Roll*
Beddareble only at T1. Cincinnati of Lawrence Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer Offer expires #0288
Buy One FREE Get One CINNAMON PECAN Sticky Bun*
Beddareble only at T1. Cincinnati of Lawrence Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer Offer expires #0288
Buy One FREE The ORIGINAL Gourmet Cinnamon Roll*
Beddareble only at T1. Cincinnati of Lawrence Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer Offer expires #0288
25¢ OFF Apple Almond Roll*
Beddareble only at T1. Cincinnati of Lawrence Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer Offer expires #0288
30¢ OFF Cinnaloaf*
Beddareble only at T1. Cincinnati of Lawrence Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer Offer expires #0288
7
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 9, 1988
13
Young Jayhawk team faces Baylor veterans
Football season starts tomorrow; Mason optimistic about KU debut
By Jeff Euston Kansas sportwriter
Kansan sportswriter
Last season, Glen Mason's Kent State team spoiled the home apperator for the Kansas football team. This year, Mason hopes to win once again
this time for the dayhawks
The Mason era at Kansas officially begins tomorrow.
Mason, who compiled a 12-10 record during two seasons at Kent State. is ontinimic about his debat.
Mason's first test in his new job will be not be easy. The Jayhawks will the Baylors Bears, who won their opening game against UMLT 9/23 last
"Saturday afternoons are when make coaching worthwhile," Mason said. "You try before the first game." He said his last once I think we'll be ready."
I think we it be really Mason also was concerned with the inexperience of his squad.
PETER KRAFTMAN
Glen Mason
He has said that 30 freshmen are on the Jayhawks' two deep depth chart. As many as eight Kansas players were on the Division college game tomorrow.
Mason has said that teaching freshmen was more difficult and more time-consuming. But he is quick to point out that he is a veteran at Kent State, either as a
"We'll be playing with a lot of kids that don't have that much experience." Mason said, "a lot of our kids will be playing in their first college basketball and two freshman linebackers. I don't think outside linebacker coach Bello has coached anybody but freshmen at outside linebacker. They're all freshmen. Kids are only weeks out of high school.
or maybe elsewhere.
Kansas wide receiver Quintin Smith said the play of the Jayhawks' young players would be important.
"I think the first year players that we have have to play well on Saturday, when they get new faces and if the young players play up to the potential, we'll be ready."
Mason said he believed the Bears would be ready for the game. "I'd doot Baylor is overlooking us."
"I doubt Baylor is overlooking us."
'S
Saturday afternoons are what make coaching worthwhile. You try before the first game to cover every situation at least once. I think we'll be ready.'
— Glen Mason Kansas football coach
he said. "They're a good football team. They have an advantage because they've played one game already."
Baylor, in contrast to Kansas, has a wealth of experience. The Bears feature 12 returning starters, including nine on defense.
intensively, two of the Bears' youngest starters may be their biggest stars.
Sophomore BoeGebel was the quarterback on the All-Southwest Conference team as a redshirt freshman last season. Goebel also was selected as the conference newcomer of the year.
Sophomore滚回篮后 Reldin Raphel ran for 142 yards on 16 carries in his first college start against UNLV.
was touted as one of the nation's best before the season. The Bears planned to have all four starters from last year's secondary return, until junior free safety Mike Welch injured his shoulder and underwent surgery last week.
Defensively, the Baylor secondary
Junior Ray Crockett, selected to the All-Southwest Conference team last season, moved from cornerback to free safety. Sophomore Malcom Frank will replace Crockett at that position.
Junior Robert Blackmon, another all-conference selection last season, will start at strong safety.
Another notable in the Baylor secondary is senior corner肩Nrisbloom. the son of former All-Pro Pittsburgh Steelers cornieMelkow
The Baylor secondary limited UNLV's passing game to 39 yards last week, and the Bearss allowed the Titans to score downs and yards of 90 total shots.
Smith has noticed the same thing in studying tapes of the Baylor-UNLV game.
"The key to success for us is the play of the offensive line and our running backs."
"They like to play a man-to-man, bump-and-rush style that you see in the pro wrestling business; they lift eight yards off the ball, and his first reaction is run. We'll take advantage of what we look to counterbalance their plans. I think we'll work."
"Me and Wille are always looking to break a really big play," he said laughing. "All we ask is that we hatched the plan." Once we touched it, we can break it.
"They play that Texas brand of football," said Kansas quarterback Kelly Donohue. "They like to blitz with a lot of them." He would have a lot things open.
Smith said he and fellow wide receiver Willie Vaughn are hoping for an opportunity to beat the Baylor defense for a score.
"We think we can win. We're going to have a nice crowd, 40,000 or so, and we're going all out to win."
Game
KU
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Glen Mason
Record: 0-0
Baylor Bears
Coach Grant Teaff
Record: 1-0
BUU
RQ-W Quintin Smith, 5-11, 180, 11
LT-77 Chris Perez, 6-25, 75,
LG-56 Russ Buten, 6-34, 245,
C-51 Chip Budge, 6-34, 250,
R-62 Budge, 6-2, 250, RT-
76 Rick Hundell, 6-2, 255,
TE-84 Dan Newbrough, 6-2, 228,
GB-5 Kelly Donohoe, 6-0, 180,
RB-4 Rober Roger, 6-0, 215,
RB-1 Willem Vaughn, 6-0, 190,
WR-1 Willem Vaughn, 6-0, 190,
PK-93 Brad Fleeman, 5-11, 170.
BOL-Lance Flackbach, 6-5, 235,
ST-Mark K64, 6-2, 46. Jr.
MG-57 Mike Dineln, 6-1, 235. So,
Rt-Bdavid Zellman, 6-1, 235. C-
93, 190. Fr.RL-99 Tony Barker, 6-3, 235.
S-19 Iris Curie, 6-1, 225. Wc-
80 R迪雷 Harris, 5-9, 190. Cr.
C-7 Peda Samuel, 5-6, 160. Sr.
B-6 David Smith, 5-6, 160. Sr-
23 Jason Priest, 6-1, 280. Fr.
P-9 J.B. Lachen, 6-1, 275.
Probable Starters:
Offense
Probable Starters: Defense
Series:
SE-11 Greg Anderson, 5-10,164, So.
LT-76 Maint Bass, 6-4,274, So.
LG-72 John Turnpaugh, 6,232, Fr-
C-50 Scott McCoool, 6,297, Fr-
R-77 Dennis Smith, 6,297, Fr-
RT-76 Dennis Smith, 6,7,289, Sr.
RT-89 David Bell, 6,121, Sr.
F-7 Bobby Jackd Danfort, 5-9,166, Jr.
QB-17 Brad Guadell, 6,3,193, So.
QL-78 Joey Gannon, 6,193, Fr-
TB-25 Edwin Raphel, 5-10,170, So.
PK-49 Mark Mather, 5-8,170, So.
LE-81 Reggie Howard, 6-3, 253. So,
LT-90 Greg Geflinger, 6-2, 558.
RT-98 V. Carpenter, 6-1, 254. Sr.
RE-77 Santana Dontalo, 6-3, 254.
M-LB-42 Carson, 6-4, 231.
MB-LB-42 Gay Joe Kinee, 5-11, 225.
WLB-M3 James Francis, 6-4, 236.
LC-20 Malcolm Frank, 5-8, 178.
RC-28 Norlance Blount, 6-1, 194.
RS-19 Bert Hammond, 6-1, 253.
PS-15 Ray Crookset, 5-10, 190.
P-1 Pete Rutter, 6-2, 206.
Baylor and Kansas have played only once before. The Jayhawks defeated the Bears 22-0 in Lawrence in 1971.
Openers:
The Jayhawks are 62-59-7 in season openers and 65-29-4 in home openers. Last season, Kansas lost its first game at Auburn 49-0 and its home opener to Kent State 31-17. Baylor opened its season last week with a 27-3 victory over UNLV in Waco, Texas.
Coverage:
The Kansas-Baylor game will be carried locally by the Kansas Jayhawk Network. The game can be heard in Lawrence on KLZR(106FM) and KLWN(1320AM). Radio station KJHK(90.7FM) will also provide coverage of the game. Kickoff time is scheduled for 12:06 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
Kansas Graphic
1988 University of Kansas Football Roster
| Name | Position | Height | Weight | Class | Homeout |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Mongoose Allen | LB | 6.0 | 230 | Fr. | Del City, OKA |
| John Baker | LB | 6.3 | 235 | Jr. | Wichita, KIA |
| John Baker | LB | 6.3 | 235 | Jr. | Wichita, KIA |
| Tom Bannen | OLX | 6.4 | 215 | Fr. | Crawford, OH. |
| Tom Bannen | OLX | 6.4 | 215 | Fr. | Crawford, OH. |
| Derail Bayn | DB | 5.10 | 180 | Sr. | Ker, OH. |
| John Bremm | GSWR | 6.0 | 180 | Sr. | Lawrence, MO. |
| Chip Bruckle | DB | 6.4 | 195 | Sr. | Jefferson City, MO. |
| Chip Bruckle | C | 6.2 | 195 | Sr. | Lawrence, MO. |
| Denny Clark | PK | 6.1 | 255 | Se. | Wake Forest, PA. |
| Denny Clark | WR | 5.4 | 155 | Se. | Denver, CO. |
| Mike Donnelly | MD | 6.1 | 235 | Se. | Commerce City, CO. |
| Mike Donnelly | MD | 6.1 | 235 | Se. | Commerce City, CO. |
| Kelly Donnelley | GB | 6.0 | 180 |沈. | Harmonville, MI. |
| Murray Dunnegroth | DR | 5.10 | 170 | Fr. | Harmonville, MI. |
| John Eynin | SS | 6.11 | 185 | Se. | Homefront, LA. |
| John Eynin | SS | 6.11 | 185 | Se. | Homefront, LA. |
| Brian Kenney | PK | 5.10 | 180 | Sr. | Lawrence, MO. |
| Todd Frankfort | OLK | 5.9 | 160 | Fr. | Wichita, KIA |
| Todd Frankfort | OLK | 5.9 | 160 | Fr. | Wichita, KIA |
| John Fritch | C | 6.2 | 195 | Jr. | Oklahoma City, OKA |
| Bernard Frye | GB | 5.11 | 210 | Jr. | Detroit, Mich. |
| Jordan Goldman | JDG | 6.0 | 210 | Jr. | Edmond, OKA |
| Jordan Goldman | JDG | 6.0 | 210 | Jr. | Edmond, OKA |
| Dave Gratton | OX | 6.2 | 290 | Sr. | Overland Park, KIA |
| Trey Gragley | OB | 6.2 | 170 | Sr. | Chicago, IL. |
| Frank Hatchett | OB | 6.9 | 170 | Sr. | Chicago, IL. |
| Frank Hatchett | OB | 6.9 | 170 | Sr. | Chicago, IL. |
| Scott Heatherborn | GT | 6.4 | 175 | Sr. | Mauneytank, OKA. |
| Tim Hill |OG | 6.7 | 155 | Jr. | Columbus, OH. |
| Jim Holm |OG | 6.7 | 155 | Jr. | Columbus, OH. |
| Jim Holm |OG | 6.7 | 155 | Jr. | Columbus, OH. |
| Maurice Munroe |RB | 6.1 | 240 | Jr. | Wichita, KIA |
| Maurice Munroe |RB | 6.1 | 240 | Jr. | Wichita, KIA |
| Hopper | RB | 5.11 | 198 | Jr. | Kansas City, MO. |
| Hopper | RB | 5.11 | 198 | Jr. | Kansas City, MO. |
| Bryon Hemingwil | WR | 5.10 | 175 | Sr. | Lexington, KIA. |
| Bryon Hemingwil | WR | 5.10 | 175 | Sr. | Lexington, KIA. |
| Scot Imkelea | LB | 6.6 | 255 | Jr. | Lynox, KIA. |
| Scot Imkelea | LB | 6.6 | 255 | Jr. | Lynox, KIA. |
| Scott Imkelea | LB | 6.6 | 255 | Jr. | Key West, KIA. |
| Chaka Johnson |RB | 6.4 | 180 | Jr. | Dewitt, Michigan. |
| Mark Koncz | IT | 6.4 | 180 | Jr. | Dewitt, Michigan. |
| Mark Koncz | IT | 6.4 | 180 | Jr. | Dewitt, Michigan. |
| Jay Lileken |RB | 5.9 | 195 | Jr. | Winchester, OKA. |
| Jay Lileken |RB | 5.9 | 195 | Jr. | Winchester, OKA. |
| McLean Long | LB | 6.3 | 170 | Jr. | Kansas City, MO. |
| McLean Long | LB | 6.3 | 170 | Jr. | Kansas City, MO. |
| Conrey Luford | WR | 6.1 | 198 | Jr. | Kansas City, Kan. |
| Conrey Luford | WR | 6.1 | 198 | Jr. | Kansas City, Kan. |
| Drawe Main | OB | 6.2 | 195 | Jr. | Independence, Kan. |
| Drawe Main | OB | 6.2 | 195 | Jr. | Independence, Kan. |
| Drawe Main | OB | 6.2 | 195 | Jr. | Independence, Kan. |
| Rad Martin | WR | 5.9 | 195 | Jr. | McPherson, Kan. |
| Rad Martin | WR | 5.9 | 195 | Jr. | McPherson, Kan. |
| Doug McMhore |RB | 5.11 | 198 | Jr. | St. Louis, MO. |
| Doug McMhore |RB | 5.11 | 198 | Jr. | St. Louis, MO. |
| Jeremy Webb | LB | 6.1 | 205 | Sr. | Houston, TX. |
| Jeremy Webb | LB | 6.1 | 205 | Sr. | Houston, TX. |
| Dan Newburgh | TE | 6.1 | 188 | Jr. | Greenville, IN. |
| Dan Newburgh | TE | 6.1 | 188 | Jr. | Greenville, IN. |
| Chris Dennison | DT | 6.0 | 218 | Sr. | Wichita, KIA. |
| Chris Dennison | DT | 6.0 | 218 | Sr. | Wichita, KIA. |
| Matt Nolse | MG | 5.9 | 255 | Jr. | Kansas City, Kan. |
| Matt Nolse | MG | 5.9 | 255 | Jr. | Kansas City, Kan. |
| Nen Page | LB | 6.2 | 198 | Jr. | Dewitt, Kan. |
| Nen Page | LB | 6.2 | 198 | Jr. | Dewitt, Kan. |
| Chris Perez | CB | 6.1 | 198 | Jr. | Columbo, OH. |
| James Perez | CB | 6.1 | 198 | Jr. | Columbo, OH. |
| James Perez | CB | 6.1 | 198 | Jr. | Columbo, OH. |
| Kerry Rappold | OS | 5.0 | 102 | Sr. | Wichita, KIA. |
| Kerry Rappold | OS | 5.0 | 102 | Sr. | Wichita, KIA. |
| Jack Gibson | OB | 6.0 | 215 | Sr. | Wichita, KIA. |
| Jack Gibson | OB | 6.0 | 215 | Sr. | Wichita, KIA. |
| Daniel Samei | TB | 6.1 | 165 | Sr. | Wichita, KIA. |
| Daniel Samei | TB | 6.1 | 165 | Sr. | Wichita, KIA. |
| Keach Smith | WR | 5.11 | 180 | Jr. | Houston, TX. |
| Amiel Smith | WR | 5.11 | 180 | Jr. | Houston, TX. |
| Amiel Smith | WR | 5.11 | 180 | Jr. | Houston, TX. |
| Jason Balmain | TE | 6.5 | 121 | Sr. | Yorkville, IL. |
| Jason Balmain | TE | 6.5 | 121 | Sr. | Yorkville, IL. |
| Ken Torstany | C | 6.0 | 205 | Sr. | St. Louis, MO. |
| Ken Torstany | C | 6.0 | 205 | Sr. | St. Louis, MO. |
| Ken Torstany | LB | 6.1 | 210 | Jr. | Kansas City, MO. |
| Ken Torstany | LB | 6.1 | 210 | Jr. | Kansas City, MO. |
| Melvin Vaughn | WR | 6.0 | 124 | Sr. | Wichita, KIA. |
| Melvin Vaughn | WR | 6.0 | 124 | Sr. | Wichita, KIA. |
| Matthew Weishot | OB | 6.2 | 240 | Sr. | Boody, IL. |
| Matthew Weishot | OB | 6.2 | 240 | Sr. | Boody, IL. |
| Gar度律师 Weishot | OB | 6.2 | 240 | Sr. | Boody, IL. |
| Gar度律师 Weishot | OB | 6.2 | 240 | Sr. | Boody, IL. |
| David Wick | OB | 6.0 | 205 | Sr. | Yorkville, IL. |
| David Wick | OB | 6.0 | 205 | Sr. | Yorkville, IL. |
| Jeff Lafzell | LB | 6.1 | 188 | Sr. | St. Louis, MO
KU volleyball loses its first match, 3-0
By Arvin Donley
Kansan Graphic
After leasing the first match of the season to the Montana State Bobcats 3-4 Kansas volleyball coach Frankie Albiz was subscribing to the philosophy that experience is the best teacher.
Kansan sportswriter
"I think there's hope," Albiz said. "We started out well, but couldn't keep it up. Montana State had played with them, which helped them a lot tonight."
In the first game, the Jayhawks jumped to an 8-4 lead thanks to two kills by sonry hitter Hilton Woods and a goal by freshman bloorer Kim DellHoff
But the Bobcats came back and won the game 16-14 on an ace with Senior Sherr Krepke, who led Montana State with 12 kills.
The second game was close until Montana State scored seven unanswered points to defeat the Jayhawks 15-7.
"We lost our continuity and became victims of the ball." Abilis said, "Our passing broke dowel and wasn't good during that stretch."
With Montana State in control of the third game 7-3, the Jayhawks came back to take the lead 8-7, thanks to junior hitter Jodi Oelschla
Despite the problems in the second game, the Jayhaws refused to give up against the Bobcats.
Albitz gave several reasons for Kansas' collapse.
ger's three aces and freshman hitter Adrian Powell's kill and dink.
The Jayhawks tied Montana State at 14, but were unable to return two Montana State shots and lost the game 14-16.
Albitz said she was disappointed with the Jayhawks' passing game.
"I thought we could've passed better," Albitz said. "I tried to get us to run the three-man pass game with my partner." Then we learned we can learn it to run it well."
Sophomore blocker Lisa Patterson said Kansas "poor serving was another factor contributing to the loss.
"I thought all of the freshmen who played did well," Albit said. "Kim, Julie (Woodruf) and Adrian all did okay."
A bright spot for the Jayhawks is the play of DeHoff, who tied Oelschlag in lead in aces and 20 points. Woods for second in kills with nine.
"The combination of our missees in comparison with their tough seas hurt us," Patterson said. "They hurt us, it touches to our run off警."
Kansas State 11
2 KANSAS
ratterson suffered an injury during the third game, but said she would be able to play today against the Lady Jayhawk Tournament.
Montana State coach Donna Palieve said the 2.5 Bobcats, who are in the middle of a 10-match road trip, looked tired and were fortunate to
Kansas hitter Hiera Woods, Richardson, Texas senior, goes for a spike against Montana State's Sherk Kreple.
win.
"We've been on the road since August 31," Palivee said. "We Wednesday night we played a real physical match against Kansas State, which we lost 3-1. So I'm happy with the win."
Palvee said the Jayhawks were younger than the six previous teams Montana State had played and she continued to improve as the season progressed.
"Kansas did a good job considering it was their first game." Palvie said. "We are comparable teams in that we're both young and trying to find the right combination of players that will be effective."
The Jayhawks play Wichita State at 3 p.m. today in their opening game of the Lady Jayhawk Tournament at Allen Field House. Kansas also plays Northern Iowa at 8 p.m. Admission to both games is free.
KU, national tennis elite to meet
Bv Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
The noon exhibition pairs McErnie with Alvamar professional and 1985 Big Eight champion Mike Wolf in doubles competition. The two will play Kansas juniors Craig Wildey and Chris Walker.
Wildley, last year's Big Eight No 3 singles champion, won the conference doubles titles in 1987 and 1988. Walker was the Big Eight No 4.
champion in 1987.
champion in 1975.
McEarno also will play KU sophmore, John Falbo. Falbo was last year's Bie Eight singles champion.
Wolf, 'Kansas' most successful player with a 144-37 record, said seeing a match on television could make him more visible with seeing one in person.
person.
McEanroe's older brother, John,
was at one time the top-ranked
player in the world.
The younger McEurose was a twotime All-American in his final two years, while leading Stanford to NCAA championships in 1897 and 1902.
1988. As a professional, McEnroe has
Earlier this year, he and Jimmy Beattie beat the world top-ranked team of Ken Fluccio and Robert Segur in the semifinals of the ATP.
experienced most of his success in doubles competition. He and Paul Amanacne took the quarterfinals of this year's U.S. Open before losing a tough five-set match to Spain in Sergio Galería, 4-6, 7-5 (11). Amanacne, 4-6, 7-5 (11).
"Patrick is a first-class player." Wolf said. "He and his brother have different styles. John is more of a serve and voley type player while Patriche is more consistent and good off the return with his ground!"
Falbo said he was looking forward to playing McEnroe.
strokes. He has a rare sense for the game that you don't find in very many players."
"It should be fun," Falbo said, "it's doable all right in the pros and showing that he is a good player. It for fun, but once we got started, I think the match will be competitive if you are well prepared; it should involve everyone."
"It is a chance for fans to see a lot of good tennis." "Wiley said." "It will go a long way in helping me grow," he added. "It is a situation where everybody involved wins."
---
-
Friday, September 9. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
KU soccer team begins year with win in exhibition
By Ken Winford Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas soccer club opened its 1988 season by dominating the Johnson County Cavaliers, 3-0 in the league yesterday at Sklenek Complex.
Kansas coach Glenn Shirtliffe said he was pleased with his team's effort.
The Jayhawks using a stingy defense and an opportunistic offensive attack to shut down Johnson County, who beat Kansas 3-4 last
"I'm encouraged by what I saw tonight," Shirlife said. "Overall we play well, but we need to concentrate on finishing things off. We don't convert on a lot of opportunities that we should have."
The Jayhaws broke a scoreless tie late in the first half when Chris Evislerz was deflected by a Johnson County player into the
Kansas led 1-0 at halftime thanks to the play of goalie Andrew Nordquist. The Milwaukee junior was credited with three first-half saves, including one tough stop of a Johnson County
free kick.
"We really didn't give them (Johnson County) that many opportunities to score," Nordquist said. "Our defensive hacks did a good job stopping their attack." We worked well as a team tonight.
"This is a good team. We have all the talent it takes to win the (Midwest College Soccer) Conference. There are a lot of talented people this year. We aren't weak at your position."
Walter Wagner extended the lead early in the second half contest, but Hines secured a hawk secured the win when Sean Holmes locked a loose ball past the
Wagner, a sophomore defensive back from West Germany, was happy with the outcome but said there were still plenty of room for improvement.
"For being our first game, we played pretty well. Wagner said, "I always defendensly. But, we need to run a little more and convert on our chances. We could have easily won, seven or eight goals tonight."
Men's soccer team gets woman player
Millie Campbell's pulse pounded as the men's soccer coach announced the names of the players who survived the first cut.
By Mark E. McCormick
The team gathered around coach Glenn Shirtliffe while he read the list. Campbell bung on every word.
"I was really worried about it," the Shawnee freshman said. "There had to have been 40 to 50 people out for war. But (afterward) I was relieved."
As the first woman to try out for the men's soccer team, Campbell faced many challenges.
She said she expected rough, physical challenges from the players.
"Sure, you know it's coming," she said. "After playing a while it's instinctive. It's a given that you're going to get hurt."
Campbell continues to fight for a spot on the men's team because she doesn't think the play on the women's team would be as intense.
"The competition has made my game better," she said. "I'm not knocking the girl's team, I'm just rougher than most girls."
*Cupresser, the team, firstman on the team, motivated Campbell. "I'm not out for any of that," she said. "I'm out, here because, of her."
Campbell said she didn't feel uncomfortable being the only
"I feel I can hold my own and I don't think I need another girl to hold my hand," she said. "I'm fine."
woman.
Campbell said she had considered playing for the women's team if she failed to make the men's team, but now she thought he'd keep tryin-
"It was a really hard decision because I want to play with them (the men) really bad," she said. "I've put too much into it to stop now."
Support from her new teammates led to the decision not to move to the women's camp. Cambell said.
Winning the team's trust was important to Campbell, she said.
"When I first came out I think I scared a lot of them and they kind of laid back at practice," she said. "但 now, they think it's great that I'm out for the team. I'm confident that they are behind me 100 percent."
"Just getting them to pass me the ball was really a big deal to me," she said.
Campbell did not make the traveling team, which consists of the top 20 players.
However, the players who did not make that team are encouraged to continue practicing with the team as well. This approach may create openings in the lineup.
"I'm crossing my fingers," she said. "All I can do is hope."
SOCIAL ICONS
Mille Campbell, Shawnee freshman, made it past the first tryout for the Kansas Men's Soccer Club.
Campbell said the coach was stunned when she told him she was coming out for the team.
"He was really shocked," she said. "He was probably saying She." She's just coming out to work with us. He was a little skeptical."
Shirttie said he was leery at first but has a new-found respect for Campbell.
"She has a lot of guts," he said. "I really admire her courage."
Campbell has won the respect of her teammates also, Shirtliffe said.
"I think at first the guys held back a little," he said. "But now she treated like any other player. She tackles hard."
Sean Holmes, assistant coach, said Campbell's tenacity impressed him.
"It's a test of character whether a person in her position has the guts to stick it out, and she's done it. Holmes said
Black Student Union
*committed to excellence in black student government, academics, community service and positive student interaction.
*dedicated to students who need guidance about where to go in the university to get help with academic problems
Black Student Union, Rm 115 Burge Union, 864-3984
First Meeting Sept. 12 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Parlor A, Kansas Union
10 Gallon Piranha set up
10 Gallon Piranha set up
Complete with tank,
filter, pump, heater, tubing,
gravel, conditioner, and
one FREE PIRANHA!
Feeder goldfish 10 for $1.00
Pet World
M-S 10-8
841-7476
711 W. 23rd
Sun 12:5
In Kenya there were no rules,
only glamour, decadence, and murder.
WHITE
MISCHIEF
A True Story.
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
5:00 '7:15 '9:30
462
MISS
HALL
748
1912
Commonwealth
Bargain Mammals & Senior Chevys 459.900
Doors open Tuesday to Sunday
MOVIE INFO 1024 Mass.
Granda 1024 Mass.
843-5788
COCKTAIL (R) 7,90,9
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1065
YOUNG GUNS (R) 7,15,9
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
842-8400
+
TUCKER (PG) '4.35, 7.10, 9.20
NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET IV (R) '4.40, 7.00, 9.35
*ESTABLISH (R)*
*4.30, 7.15, 9.40*
**STEAMING HOME**
(*PG13*)
*4.45, 7.35, 9.25*
**A FISH CALLED**
*4.26, 7.25, 9.35*
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa 842-6400
WHO FRAMED ROGER
RABBIT (PG) 7:10, 9:20
NOT TO TROT (PG) 7:20, 9:10
Refill your squeeze bottle with a favorite soda for 50¢ at the Burge and Kansas Union Food Services
ATTENTION JUNIOR AND SENIOR WOMEN:
D
*Maximum bottle
  size=1 liter.
*Not valid with any
  other offer.
*Offer does not
  include milk, juice,
  beer & bottled water
*Offer good for the
  month of September.
Are you interested in Basketball? Become a Charter member of the KU Basketball hostesses and help KU recruit the best basketball players in the nation! Applications may be filled out in the Basketball Offices in the Parrot Athletic Center from Sept. 12 thru Sept. 16.
A koala wearing a top hat and coat.
--big as last spring! NEXT TO
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
524 Frontier Road Lawrence, KS
Boardwalk apartments
MON-FRI
(Next to Costello's Greenhouse)
MON-FRI
9-6 p.m.
SAT
10-5 p.m.
(913)842-4444
SUN
1-5 p.m.
2 FOR THE PRICE
SUNSHINE
BodyShapes
601 Kasold  Westridge Shopping Ctr.
601-852-4300.
OF 1!
Programs
• Move & Tane: A Beginning Level Class
• Body Composition Analysis
• Whirpool and Sauna
• Tanning
• Gerstrung Aerobic Floor
• Membership Transferable to 2500 Clubs
• Semester Memberships Available
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Monday, September 12
Especially for Calculus (Math 115 & 116) Student Topics include: * learning strategies * organizing math study time * problem-solving skills * improving motivation
FREE! Monday, September 12 7 to 9 p.m. 300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
SAC
1420 QING 1891
764-232-525
8 varieties of triple thick & creamy shakes
Shake It Up!
8 varieties of thick & thick shake
12th & Oread • Above Yello Sub • 841-2310
GRILL
SAT, SEPT 17TH, 9am-6pm
SUN, SEPT 17TH, 10am-4pm
THE GREAT GARAGE SALE!
**WEST LOCATION:** Twice as big as last spring! NEXT TO
*WEST LAKE-THE MALLS* CENTER *CENTER 23* & *LOS ANGELES*
JAM Sportswear, creators of the Beek am Brush, Joy Happiness, National Champion Jams and boxes. In a HUGGE gift scale this weekend we offer clear gauges to measure your Jams and boxes. Unprinted sweatshirts, 18-ship, boxed boxes and jams from KU and UG. Unprinted sweatshirts are available for $3, and 18-ships are sold less than $5.
INDIANAPOLIS
BAYPORT
BALTIMORE
MILWAUKEE
MINNEAPOLIS
INDIANAPOLIS
BAYPORT
BALTIMORE
MILWAUKEE
MINNEAPOLIS
J&M Sportswear, Inc.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Classified Ads
Feeling *Bushed?* 3 Try MASSA RAGE after "quake!'s leap!" Cali Lawrence Massage Therapy at 481-602. Students get 25% off gift card. Remember it! A nice to be Knaked!
Graduation Soon?
Will you need a job?
Those are some of the companies that manage the University Center Platform beginning this Fall Semester:
General Dynamics
Cannon Gunite
Pedi-Coli
G caterpillar
Florer
Eli Lilly
Northwestern Mutual Life Café
Peace Corps
Naval Waffen Center
Armored Command
National Security Agency
Interviews begin in October
so register now at the University Center Line. Barge Union.
ALPHA
CHI
OMEGA
pledge/active
september 9, 1988
Farege Language Study Skills Program: help for students in any language, Wednesday, September 14, 7:00-9:00 p.m., 300 Strong. FREE! Student Assistance II, 121 Strong, 864-704-6567.
A brand new vintage clothing store! Specializing in men and women's formal clothing, jewelry hair, boutiques and accessories. Lease up to 15% off purchases. Drop by Sat. and Sun. 8am-5pm. (978) 626-4300.
Salt Lake Mara Park见列 sale: Satuary, Sept. 17th. 5-10am Ilarms of items, and great guests! Open on Sundays from 10am to 4pm. Located in road to Hridelein. Take Turnpike around from Road St. Look for building with steps.
Seventh-day Adventist University Fellowship. Friday
eighty-through evening. Call 841-8264 or 749-2975 evening.
All welcome.
THE MID-MERCIA RECORD CONVENTION
returns in the Lawrence Holiday this Sunny
March 16. It will be held at TPC Hard
and more will be made from dealers
throughout the country this all-day sale.
DON'T WAIT. $500,000.
(M'SIA - KU)
Malaysian Students
Association at KU
Annual General Meeting
To: All M'SIA - KU members & new students
When: Saturday, September
10, 1988
2:4:30 p.m.
Where: Alderson
Auditorium,
Kansas Union
For more information,
call the president,
Wong Kian Chong 842-8762
1
.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 9, 1988
15
*inviting and Lois.* The University Council, which groups for individuals who have experienced a life-threatening illness, may be able to life-threatening illnesses. The may be due to a life threatening illness. The group meet on Wednesday at 2-4 pm Contact Dr Gary Hale (gary.hale@ucl.edu) to be able to join the group if you have questions.
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Designed especially for calculus at 115 & 115
Mathematics Placement考试.
Bach study time, problem solving skills, improvement
in Mathematics Placement考试.
Student Center, 214 North Street,
University Avenue, 114 West 46th Street.
ENTERTAINMENT
DJ. The Best Music at the best price. Lights,
Music, Dance, for more info call ADJ (Kurt or
Tay) 749-5397.
For a good time in Lawrence Call 841-PART-
anytime. Free Call
nommies' New Sound From The Underground
New Order 'The Curve, Cure Abelia Voltare,
man treasured in Kanye West's *Ninja Petty*. The Sims 3
PS2. BELUCKY II DJ Roy Altuve.
The Bottleneck.
Lawrence band looking for keyboardist to play original music & Rock 'n' Roll. Inquire at 913-789-4786.
Wanted. Singer, Tennys. Bass, Alto. Spano.
Earn credit making beautiful music, including Mozart Requiem. Call Ron Lofteng 864-3248 or 7249-1961.
We've got the gigs if you've got the voice! Topeka based band needs singer. 813-223-9966.
The Congo Bar
Live music this Friday
Sept.9
Crossfire
8:00-12:00 p.m
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 am - Midnigh
metropolis
i DJ Service in Lawrence
Experienced Club & Radio DJ's
Uplift Music
Summer Sound and Lighting
RJ Dav Velasquez - 8417038
FOR RENT
10.5mm. call 842-6688. Waterbed also.
lhdm apt. 144 Ohio. Utilities cheap. Water paid.
Call Robyn 842-6688. Waterbed also.
2-hr apt 19 all appliances, A/C; wall to wall chirp; F/P / car garage, W/D hook up, No pets. L782-1854 or 1-782-0894
2 Bedroom, 1/3/4 bath, pool, bus route: $350.00
Electric/mo. 749-2900, pool-242-2785
A block from campus! New Mount Ross complex for KU women. 100% Emery. $169/mo. Furnish-able.
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-3, 2-4 Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Mind 941-1221, 843-525, or 942-759. Mastercraft
Responsible, tidy female housewarmed.
Home *住块 house* 96.00 / £10.00
Deposit required Call Chriss Kalkbrenner 842-486
September Best Fee 29.00 / £23.68
Month Best Fee 29.00 / £23.68
New large 2-BR apt. in, 4-plex, with all appliances, 2 blocks from KU. Lease, deposit required. No pets. 842-4711.
Management Female Roommate wanted. 2-br house near cam
plus & downstairs. 4120-9553 units. 842-5060
Furnished three bedroom, two bath. Close to camus.
Mastercraft 842-4455
Female Roommate wanted 2-br house near campus & downtown. $120 + utilities. 842-5306.
HILLVIEW APTS.
pus. Mastercraft 842-4455
New large 2-BR apt, in 4-plex, with all ap-
tensions from RFL and domestic go.
Nice 2BR apartment on bus route, near shopping and recreation center. 842-5227
Very nice. Very modern. Call collect.
515-283-7146 for Bruce.
1733 West 24th
841-5797
- On bus route—near shopping
- Laundry facilities
- Ample off-street parking
- Rental furniture available by Thompson-Crawley
Convenience...
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS 60044
913-843-8559
Luxury...
Privacy...
All these Advantages
Naismith Hall...These
two words have come to mean something special.
cooking dinner? Let Naimi Hall take care of all your worries
Share Kitchen and ½ bath. Utilities paid. $150 mo
Now leasing for the FALL Semester
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
Sunflower House has immediate opening for Fail.
We offer private rooms and T.V. game, and laun dry facilities. Give cooperative living a try! 799-6871.
Spacious br apt. For sublease. Furnished with most utilities pd. 1 block from KU off st. parking. no bets. 841-5000.
The Rainbow House Co-op has rooms for new
members. For info call 843-3704.
For information and a tour come by or call today!
Walk to class! Four bedroom Duplex, CA.
garage, three bathrooms call for appl. 843-7386
FOR SALE
10-speed bike for sale: Trek 400, graphite rims,
like new; $400 or best offer, must sell. Call
811-6966, ask for Mike.
FK18 Datson 700I Excellent intercell, runs great. body good. A/C. AM/FR machine. 5 speed. 170 lbs. 36" x 24". Warranty. Yamaha YZ400 Yamaha 620r Horsepower. Must sell FK19 or best offer. Call in pa. 841-762-9111
1982 Honda V45, 750cc motorcycle. Fairing,
backrest, new tires, saddle bags Red. Great
shape. 843-5066.
1984 Honda Sabre, Shaft, Air-Adjustable, TRAC,
windshaft, rack, new tune-up, perfect commuter;
BMW A1030
A Honda Elite Scooter 125, Liquid cooled engine,
Digital speedometer, clock, windshield, 65 mph,
70 mpg, Runs Great. New $1,800-$2,000 asking $995
Airline ticket: KCI - New York, Sept. 10, one way,
$50. Call Nick: 841-9726-8431-304
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glazes, fine antique and fine jewelry, handmade accessories and jewelry, handmade goods, primitive items, dome books, hardcover books, vintage clothing, books, basketball records, vintage clothing, books, baseball records.
card, scale machines, Markfall Parrish art deco,
cards, scale machines, Markfall Parrish art deco,
tools, Royal Deallon, and so much more we
tools, Royal Deallon, and so much more we
MARKET you are QUANTRILIUM very SAT
MARKET you are QUANTRILIUM very SAT
Master makeover call into call 612-754-9780
Master makeover call into call 612-754-9780
Autumn Wind Hammocks. $25-$50. Lightweight,
sleepable, affordable. Indoors-Outdoors. 843-3794
1115 Tennessee.
Car mask Celica '86 or above, $70, two bookshelves, $15 ea., small computer desk, $20. Call 841-2392
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics, 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10-5
Dorm size refrigerator. Very good condition. Call Fred after 5:00-843-6335.
Prefer after 9:30. 842-6553
Everything must go 3 piece furniture set, queen size water bed, lamps, etc. Hours preferred 12:00 to 6:00. 021-Wermuth, Ann C.
10 6.00 826 Attwood Apple, C
Executive Desk. Solid Walnut $200 or best offer.
Call 841/7911
Extra lg mirror w/ frame wine dissect table w/ leaf & 2 chairs;奶杯 like round table, music box. Also 600 wood 2 wheel trailer w/ hatch and light hook up. Sf. PM 124 830 843 787-778
For Sale: 1982 Yamaha 650 Heritage Special. Low
mpg. Excellent condition. $500. 913-738-8588
miles, Excellent condition. $500. 913-285-8588
For Sale: King Size Futon Mattress. Mattress
pad and frame included. $250. Call 841-6046 after
Free black lab, 10 mo. old female. Spade and
shotts. Call eavings. 842-7170.
mountain Blue. Black 18-speed and $29 or best offer. Call驰友 at 841-8000.
Good Used 16" color T.V.S. Park International, S. Topeka Ridge, Tupelo 266-8800.
Hondo Acoustic Guitar $120. Peavey Guitar
Amplifier $95. Schwinn 10-speed $80. Excellent
Condition, 842-2488.
HBM Compatible 312 K.2 Light disk drives, Epson LX-80 printer $750 OBO 749-000
IBM XT CLONE, 10MHZ, 64K RAM, 29 Meg H.D., 120 Baud Modem, 2 Floppy, Software $89.82-3135.
J. Pollack paintings-SUPERLATIVE- 1000 Mass.
Glass Onion 12 & Oread. 841-4217. Best art in town.
Magnaverse 20" color, stereo sound with remote on only a year old. Must hear and see.床头: 841-7740
***MOTHRAIL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
312 E. 9, 794-8491
More suck for your back. Used vacuum, reconditioned and guaranteed from $249.95. Lawrence Vacuum and Sewing Center 916 Massachusetts. 843-137.
Nannah Hill base leave issue at substantial discount. The $2,190 base lease charge is original price was $4,326. Amended in choice of miler than stated
Need a typewriter? For sale: 1 electronic Brother
typewriter. Call Craig 841-1972
typewriter Carrying bag
New 19" Emerson color TV. $290. Please call
844-6565. 70 m. 90 m.
Oboe Bundle. Original owner. Good condition.
$250.00 OBO. Bundy 841-2844 evenings.
$250.00 OBO 841-8254 evenings.
Offered to Customs Stable at $190
Olympus OM-In Camera Body, a steal at $130.
749-4477
Queen size Waterbed with heater and headboard
Cave condition. $150.00 OBD. 749-1667
Refrigerator Dorm-sized Holds 72 bottles easily.
$100 or best. Call Tim 841-7009.
Trivia Video Arcade Machine. $3000 value asking
$675. Earn $ back in a few months & make $. Great
video arcade machine!
Rock n·roll. Thousands of usd and rare albums
a.m. to 5 p.m. ever Saturday and Sunday
wo large piranah for sale. $25 each. Call after
00 p.m. 845-5438.
Dervalers, new tires 855. 842-7376.
Spathibility tests and materials for sale.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ever Saturday and Sunday.
Quantrill's Fla Market, B11 New Hampshire.
Schwinn, World Sport, $21" frame, Shimand
andy 1400 LT, 78KK, 2DD, MS-DOS 3.2 and Daisy
feel Printer, extras and all software $900.00.
800, 841, 287 after 5 a.m.
Nothing over $15.00. Call 841-3785.
Study desk 25. Hide a bed couch, Good condition.
Study desk $25. Hide a bed couch, Good condition
$70. Call 843-0969. Before 9 p.m.
MS DES 3.0 and Daisy
AUTO SALES
Gay kit bay for you, the $125 12x8 mobile unit for the same amount of space. You can move your monthly cost. You have a 2-bdrm, 'A' appliances in a nice quiet park for $3,500. BRD-1967
1975 metallic blue 280Z. Good condition. $2,000
OBO. 749-1749
1981 Honda Accord 5-speed, 4-door, AC, good stereo, new tires, Excellent condition. Must use to accelerate 30 mph. BK41-8754
Waterbed, Complete. $80.00. 842-5017
1981 Yamaha 400 Special II only 2,000 Miles,
beautiful condition, like new. Need to sell. Star-
nation at 850. Call Todd 841-1675
1977 Honda Civic. Rebuilt engine, dependable transportation $1,200 or best offer. Call Aaron
861-4290
new battery runs great. $650 Call after 8:41 814-600
Datamile Datasi 343, 243, 7, 700 miles, AT, AM-FM
condition Good Condition best offer, call 814-600
1892 Kawasaki 500 GPs 4700 mi Good Cond. 8000 or best offer. Call Tom 842-3690 or Todd 841-4946 anytime.
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boots,
planes rep'd Surplus Your Area. Buyers
Guide (1) 805-468-6000 Ext. S-9738
1974 Super Beatee - The Ultimate Love Bug. Run
great! $400 run + best offer. 749-2928.
great. Sam too! 3600 or best seller. $450.
1975 metallic blue 2802. Good condition $2000.
OBO. 749-1749.
F1TIA FIAT XI-9, removable top, runs OK, looks OK, clean, $725 OBS, 864-1264
1983 Mitsubishi Cordia, AC, radio cassette, hatch back, good condition. 842-7583.
189 Cameras, Sport Coupe, auto V, Red $860
189 Minimux Mirodage,伞包 V, Red $490, 749-238
71 Cutlass Convertible, Excellent Condition
price, $3,800, $4,690, 429 Serious Condition
Buck. Regal 1976, auto.stereo,air.reliable.must sell $350 864-1171 Lease
Berkshire Hathaway Inc.
Retail Sales, Inc. is located in New York at 650 Call Todd 941-1873.
Kewaskan 550 GFp 4700 Lpm Good Condition. Best or offer best.
Call Tom 842 3800 or Call Tom 844 9840
1984 Honda Civic, 4-door, 5-speed, excellent condition inside and out, 62,000 miles, ice cold A/C,
749-0621
Wier Stit, relax and discover the easy way to own a new vehicle domestic and impersonal. You can be a citizen of our satisfied clients who have discovered the easy way to own the new vehicle they want.
Handel's Import Repair. Low Cost, satisfaction guaranteed. Tune-ups, $35, mobile service. Call Aaron 841-6292
LOST-FOUND
HELP WANTED
All shifts noon–noon, night shift and weekend
shifts. Above minimum wage and half price on
mice. Apply in person between 10 a.m. and
3 p.m.; 8:00 a.m. Drive in 10.9a. and
11.0a.
FIVND: Lodse watch at Learned bus stop on
9:22 p.m. 13:38 Claridge 404-4970
Lost Friday: grey collars tigerspur kitten, 17
Lost Friday: brown collars tigerspur kitten, 14
MIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendees.
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to 10KX. Entry level positions
(1) Call (815) 497-6000. E-mail A.9758
Applications are being accepted for fall and spring terms for 3 house manager positions for the University Theater, Chamber Music Hall and Music Department. Applicants must recruit student staff management. Heavy public contact, evening work-force, has experience in performing music. NONE PHONES HALL M P I F 12 0 NONE PHONES A
Apply in person at Sub & Staff for delivery and in-
person visit, 1481 W. 27rd.
Checker's Pizza has immediate openings for 25
and 30 positions. An additional $1,000 value can be
paid, valid driver's license, and insurance
cash, and free food bake mix. Full and part-
time positions begin on December 26th by
depending on position. m.p. at Checker's Pizza 212 wi
d.
Checker's pizza has unimaginable openings for delivery drivers who will use our facilities. Checkers have a valid driver license and excellent driving record. $37.98 per hour, plus tips and easy to pay meals. A 24-hour labor schedule allows hours Full and part-time positions available. Apply my day of employment between 4 & 11 p.m. Checker's pizza
store portions! Mw. w2 69-23
Attention: The branch of theBranch of Natural Resources will open in all areas in 8am. Fix schedule. If you qualify, Corp scholarships are awarded; interested parties are invited to visit us at 115-410-7700 or quarteriemaster.com Call 911-345-8770, m 5 - 8pm. Cracker's pizza has immediate opportunities for 25
Cheeker's Pizza has immediate openings for driver who wants to use corporate vehicle. Cheeker will accept new drivers, an excellent driven drive and a plus hour plan tips and easy to match cash bonus. He also offers a 24-hour emergency call, Fail and part-time positions available. App in person daily between 8:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Cheeker's Pizza.
Child Care Center needs early morning (6:30-9:00 a.m) and substitute care givers. Phone 841-9614
Couple to work as child rears parents for a co-work group that has 4 children (11-15 years) and 4 adults (8-13 years). Must be able to support staff and competitive salary. Must be 21. Send resume to Trinity Foster Lounge, ICW, 606 W. 42nd St., New York, NY 10019.
Cocktail waitress needed. Part-time/weekends.
Apply in person 7:10 p.m. Thursday through
Saturday. Just a Playhouse, 88 W. 24th. behind
Donald's. Must be 18.
Departently *Studying Students*: Be part of a special team. Health care for homebound clients as part of the VNA private housepool. Fee-schedules will train. Call Boagley County
Female needed to babysit in my home
7a.m. 3p.m. Fri; 4-6p m. Mon. References required.
Above minimum wage 845-519.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $15,040-$58,290;yr. Now Hiring. Your Area. (1) 803-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current Federal list.)
Gerontology Center, 20% Graduate Research Assistant (2 - 1 month positions available), 10% Postdoctoral research analysis of secondary data sets on status and need of Native Americans; REQUIREMENTS
University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity / Afirmative Action Employer
reports interpreting results. REQUEMENTS:
- writing a report on the impact of word processing (wratching) on braille, DEALING OUT how word processing impacts research work, and names and telephone contact information for staff. COURSE STUDY: Computer Science Centre (Kansas City), Department of Computer Science.
Administrative Assistant position open with Graduate Student Program at UNH for 90 per week at $445 per month depending on hours worked. Share of position application with the resumes and the interview form. Req. Master's degree or Executive Coordinator, Graduate Student Council UNH, Unit B181 Burden # 6842. The deadline is December 15th.
NSinging. Stirring Sing or keyboard player for working progressive rock band! Call Dani 641 8443 Part-time waiter or waitress and evening delivery person wanted Peking Restaurant
Lawrence Parks & Recreation Department, Your Vacation Resort and Café, 205 West 14th Street, Manhattan, Schedule meetings for September 30, and 22, 45-10 a.m. (11 p.m.) at Lawrence Parks & Recreation Department, Lawrence Parks & Recreation Department, 200 W. 270th St.
Lawrence Parks and Meridian Parks
Basketball at Basketball
Meeting at Community Building, 151 W. 10th
st. at 11 p.m. Volleyball meeting, Sep. 13,
Basketball meetings, Sep. 13, 20, 59, Call 842-7822
11 a.m.
Part-time Director, 24 hours TopperPaque Resource Center, Toledo, KS. Salary $800 per hour. Send resume to Toledo, KS. Part-time home cleaner wanted. If you enjoy cleaning your homes and your palettes, please contact us your Talent.
Are you tired of polstered paper, empty pockets,
and unpaid bills? We're taking applications for
driver delivery. Must have own car and proof of
inapplicable income in person or by Pizza Palace 98.
Rax Restaurants is now hiring for all duties. Full payup to $17.50 per hour. Flexible hours and scheduling available. Apply in person at Rax Restaurant 701 W. 23rd St. 749-640).
Teachers Aides need to work with preschoolers part-time on weekdays. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 311 Maine.
Warm caring people who like children ages 3, are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 28 per day, per week. Per day there are 560 students. For more information call 424 2513.
WEKENKS OR EVENINGS We need people to work weekends, Saturday 16 and 9 and Sunday. Also, evenings, Monday thru Thursday 5 and Friday through Saturday, Call Mr. Leonard after a lcnr of 4.
Post Advertising Materials on Campas. Write:
College Distributors, 3 Peeblewood Trail, Naperville,
Ill. II. 60540.
Wanted: energetic, aggressive person for a sales rep. position. Send resume or letter of qualification to PERSONNEL P. O. SX74, Lawrence, KS, 60441
Vista Restaurant is now taking applications for part-time daytime help. Apply in person, 1527 W st
Wrest study chest cleft position available for fall and spring semesters in the Organizations and Activities Center, 180 Burge Union. Application available for fall semesters. Applications available in 180 Burge Union. EOE
MISCELLANEOUS
Gap in red Predale (Barton county) had a fun time, caravaging West. Maybe we could together sometime. Please reply here. Girl in KU cutlass.
Andrea B. I'm sorry. I don't want to hurt you or scare you. Just think of us once in a while and smile. I love you, Jeff.
**Desire Christian companymanagement:** *Mature, considerate, male, graduate student seeks兼职.* *20-22, who knows Christina her sister and lives accordingly.* *Interested.* *Let's get together 1*
Don't forget Happy Hour everyday between 3:00 and 4:00 p.m. All soft drinks only 35 cents. Backy's Drive In 1st and Iowa
INTERESTED in systematic, mechanistic, synergic mutation*^2 - the promise of a glorious future. Hemphill, Linwood, Ka.
WTCs need volunteers. TRAINING is starting for women interested in working with hatered individuals and children from families of domestic violence. Qualification - A strong desire to help improve lives of those who are violated and non-racist ideas. DATA - WTCS 2012, www.twccs.org. WTCs will shelter 14 hour crisis line and Women shelter offering 14 hour crisis line and Women shelter offering 14 hour crisis line. For more information call 814 6077.
PERSONAL
Two free kittens. The female is a white Calico.
The male is a lt. brown Tabby. For info, call
842-6088.
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
BUS.PERSONAL
Amryx Barbershop. 842-12-Mast St. welcomes all students. *Hairs拒 $.* Four full-time barbers. Open Monday thru Saturday for your convenience.
C. HOW TO SEE THE AT NIGHT
Rapture. Rosh Hashanu Sept. 11, 13. Personal salvation found only through trust in Jesus Christ alone. ROM 10.9 IEP 2.8.9. Don't wait.
Engraved signs, badges, since 1972. Carr Signs
842-2331. Days or evenings.
DRAGONFLY DANCERWHEE has leatards, lights dance, pants unis, untails ballet slippers, jazz dresses, waist wraps, and more. For dance ensembles or just having fun, visit 701-798-5239. New York, NY, 481-6531.
visas. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
visas. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portraits. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1611.
Have a social incompetent at your party. Call
Heard 954-607-8210 for Arthur
732 Massachusetts, 843-6611, 11:5:30, Mon-Sat,
m th. Thursday
Volunteers Wanted: to help home deliver meals to home bound by emergency in the Coing or to help at a meal site from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. M-F Call Bob Hahter at 842-8934 at 842-8934
For the best in world and na-
national news, complete business section, and extensive coverage of sports movies books etc.
New York Times
National Edition
only 25<sup>c</sup> per copy Mon.-Fri. by subscription
Sept. 6- Dec. 23 $19.00
Sept. 12- Dec. 23 $18.00
5 week+Sun $12.50
send to; N.Y. Times
send to N. G.
P.O. Box 1721
Laurence, KS 60044
for more info call
841-5073
Great selection of Vintage clothes for guys & gals. Shirts, sweaters, trousers, suits & dresses plus accessories.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. 841-2451 M-S 10-5:30
(1)
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department-
1989 Fall Adult Sports Programs. Soccer teams
registration deadline: Friday, Sept. 9 $40.00.
team fee: 6 games.
Vulleyball teams registration deadline. Wednes
day, sept. 21, $16.00 team fee; 10 matches.
Men's, Women's, Co-Ed Power, Recreation
league offered.
T.
CUPROARDS EMPTY?
Stock up on the basics at the Community Mercantile.
Basketball team registration deadline. Wednesda-
day, Oct. 5-8th team fee, 10 games; Men's,
Women's, 6ft, and under, age 30 and over, 3 on
leagues offered.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright a 843-4021. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Community Mercantile
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services, Overland Park... (717) 401-6028
700 Maine
843 8544
All registration for Adult Sports activities at Community Building, 115 W. 11th St.电话 843-7212.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $hour, 843-9023
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Quality Tutoring. Economics, Statistics Mathematics. Experienced teachers. Call Dennis 105-826-3749.
24 hour Confidential Assistance to victims of sex assault. Call 864-3596 or 841-2342 Ask for RVSS
SERVICES OFFERED
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES  Ektachrome
SECURITY within 24 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASSPORT $60.00. Art & Design Building,
Room 206, 894-8477
TYPING
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
just not home!
Lerian Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your acrobates into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of lettertype tree. 84326. days or events
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing,
etc. 13 years experience. Call Terry 842-4754
or 843-2671 weeks and weekends.
Send a little
bouquet from
Funshine...
For any occasion
you love me.
XX00
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc., IBM correcting Selectric, spelling correction. 843-9544
For any occasion
not just because
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, grammar, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service. Pickin' delivery available. 845-0247
or just because
Electric typewriters for sale. Coronation 7000,
8000 $BK Selector, 8000 $BK Aironet 414-6006
EXPERT TYPEING Mary Daw 232-819 7019
Tepka Accession processing quality processor
7019
Call 842-1658 For great typing service at reasonable rates. Quality work. Xerox WP.
before 9:00 p.m.
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location:
$1.25 double-space page with pic type.
10 years experience. Call evenings before 10
:49:166.
Call R.J. S typing Service 841-5942
Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls prior to P.M.
M. K. L. M. R. J. S.
TYPHING PLEASUS assistance with composition, edits, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resume HAVE M.D. Degree 814-4254
*Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 840-8111, 9-4 Monday-Thursday and 9-3 on Friday.
WANTED
Female roommate to share comfortable 2 bdrm
apartment close to campus in Tanglewood. 1/2
unit and rent. 841-3546
until you feel. For 401-672-3800.
Female roommate non-smoker needed to fill 4th bedroom in brand new apts. If interested, please call 941-875-2800 and leave message.
Female roommate needed for Apt. 8143 month
(water & gas paid) Sun 249-4091
Female roommate needed to share townhouse.
815 plus 4/ utilities. Call 843-7991. Sunrise Village.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male or Female roommate wanted. Townhouse,
own bedroom, $210 * utilities, on bus route
very nice. Call 841-4094.
poor, well, rest. Call 411-268-0793
Roommate(s) needed for large newer house.
VERY reasonable rent. 842-3807.
Male non-smoking roommate needed for poolside
Sunrise Village townhouse. $200 + $10 utilities for
your own bedroom. 843-8743
Female to share 2-bdmr $187.90 mo. + %
pillows available 9/12, 842-597-01
Male roommate wanted to share 2-br apt in Village Square, available now. $118 a month. A/C, windows, call 341-5097.
Wanted Drummer for rock band. Dates booked.
own full PA. Vocals a plus. Lee 749-0246.
LARGE HEPAWED for onexk on their ofxk large plants and small plants. Incl Northfork, porcelain palm, two yucranus, two scheffleras. All about three feet. clay plan. plant. Please call 618-724-2050 after 8 a.m.
Roommate wanted. Own room. Lots of extras. On bus route. Rent $180/mo. + utilities. Call 719-7309.
Wanted: Male or Female roommate. Owner room in new duplex. Very nice! Call 811-1871.
Words set in BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Blind box ads- please add $4.00 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Bold text, all capital letters.
Inherition of an abovementioned refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect entry.
Deadline is a p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is a p.m. two days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad mail to:
MailAd@uva.edu or send ad mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Classified Rates
| Words | 1 Dai | 2 Daugs | 3 Daugs | 4 Daugs | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | 1 Month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 3.10 | 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 |
Classifications
001 announcements 300 for sale 800 help wanted 800 services offered
001 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 800 tipping
001 travel 320 automotive 800 vehicle services
Classified Mail Order Form
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW
Date ad beg ___ Make check payable to:
Total days in paper ___ University Dalkan Kansan
Amount paid ___ 119 Staffer-Fint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
7-9
"It's Vince, all right. It's his nose, his mouth,
his fur ... but his eyes — there's something not quite right about his eyes."
.
---
Friday, September 9, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Pierre Duponton et Antoine A.
King Tusk, the largest land mammal traveling on the face of the earth, is one of the many attractions featured at the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus at Kemper Arena in Kansas City through Sept. 11th.
Local recycling plan saves money, land
By Debbie McMahon Kansan staff writer
Don't throw it away, it may be worth money.
George Abrams, Lawrence residence along with local residents and KU students is known to students and Lawrence residents by forming a recycling drive from 2 to 5 p. m. Saturday at Community Mercantile, 700 Maine
During those times, Till-Star Enterprises, a Topeka recycling company, will pay for aluminum, glass, paper and plastic. Higher energy costs will be separated, co-owner Mike Tiller said. The company plans to come to
Lawrence the second Saturday of each month
"This is not a long-term answer to the recycling problem." Abrams said. "Our goal is to have curb-side recycling in Lawrence, with different colored bags for different kinds of recyclable trash.
"I've done a lot of traveling and seen recycling projects work in other communities." he said.
Till Star will be paying 40 cents per pound for aluminum burgers can and 75 cents per 100 pounds of newspapers.
A petition will be at the Community Mercantile to let the Lawrence City Commission know how many people in Lawrence are interested in recycling. Abrams said he hopes residence, fraternities, sororites and special project groups will use the money to raise money
Mike Rundle, city commissioner, said he was not working on this specific project, but is exploring the recycling program in Lawrence.
"There is a lot of citizen interest and I think people want to recycle plastics," she said. "It is the legitimate moral motivation that we shouldn't be wasteful recycling products. And the city spend a significant amount on handrails and sanitation."
If trash can be recycled, less woul
have to be taken to landfills, Rundle said.
Linda Gwaltney, manager of Community Merchantline, said it appalls her to the idea that Lawrence, it is the citizens' rights to recycle. She said since TillStar will be coming only once a year, she wants to have their trash until TillStar arrives.
"Maybe having to hold on to trash makes you realize how trashy you are." Gwaltney said.
Till Star also has a "Gold Goat" aluminum recycling machine in the parking lot of JL's Grocery, 101 Iowa St., said Tiller. He will be there from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow to take all recyclable products.
PENNYLANE CASSETTES COMPACT DISCS RECORDS VIDEOS
20% OFF STOREWIDE 20% OFF SALE SATURDAY ONLY!
NAJEE
DAY BY DAY
$6.99
record/cassette
$11.99
compact disc
Capitol RECORDS
CROWDED HOUSE
Temple Of Low Men
$6.99
record/cassette
$11.99
compact disc
CROWDED HOUSE
Temple Of Low Men
Capitol RECORDS
Capitol RECORDS
ROBERT PALMER
HEAVY NOVA
$6.99
record/cassette
$11.99
compact disc
EMI
20% OFF
20% OFF
GRAHAM PARKER
The Mona Lisa's Sister
Features:
(Get Started) Start A Fire
Don't Let it Break You Down The Girl isn't Ready
$5.99
record/cassette
$11.95
compact disc
PETER MURPHY
Love Hysteria
Includes:
All Night Long/Fun Time
$5.99
record/cassette
$11.95
compact disc
$5.99
record/cassette
$11.95
compact disc
THE PRIMITIVES
Lovely
Features:
Crash
Top 5 In The U.K.
20% OFF
NIA PEEPLES
NOTHIN' BUT TROUBLE
FEATURING "TROUBLE" "IS THIS, REALLY LOVE"
AND "HIGH TIME"
$6.99
record/cassette
$11.99
compact disc
PolyGram Records
KARLA
BONOFF
new world
CASSETTE
$6.99
record/cassette
$11.99
compact disc
20% Off
GOLD CASTLE
844 Mass.Downtown 749-4211
VAN MORRISON &
THE CHIEFTAINS
IRISH HEARTBEAT
FEARLESS OLD MAN HEARTBEAT
"CELTIC RAY" AND "ILL FELL ME MA"
$6.99
record/cassette
$11.99
compact disc
mercury
This Saturday Only- Get 20% OFF Price Marked on all Records- Prerecorded Cassettes and Compact Discs in Stock!*
"no further discounts on items already on sale; no special orders
20% OFF
PENNYLINE
Hours:
Mon.- Sat. 10-8
Sun. 11-6
---
7
Vol. 99, No. (USPS 650-640)
Rushi toward new season
38 51
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPECIAL ISSUE
TOP. Right tackle Bill Hur Lenexa junior, and tailback noel Snelt, Mt. Vernon, senior, lead the Jawhays the season. The Bray got the season. The Jawhays 27-14 D day afternoon at Memc Stadium. RIGHT: Lesia Leng, Independence seni her father Fred Mount w her father David celebrated Parents Day Saturday.
Football '88
10
Starting from Ground Zero
43,000 greet team at stadium
By James Farquhar
Kansan staff writer
As Foxella deflated, the 39-foot orange and black PCEK-101-mascot belly-flipped to the pavement Saturday morning, bringing down the football ball, which party card and a two-month Kansas Football League card.
More than 100 people arrived at Memorial Stadium at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday for the pregame festivities. The crowd grew to more than 300 by as many onlookers trickled in early for the game.
"I was hoping for a few more people at the pregame party," said Craig Haines, director of marketing and promotion for Kansas sports. "I know they are going to be here and we'd never done anything like this before."
work paid off when a 32,400 boss, including visiting parents, showed up for the first home game. KU, playing under Coach Glen Mason for the first time, lost 27-14 to Baylor.
But Haines said that his two months of hard
KU-Baylor game coverage p. 12.
"I was hoping for 50,296 people to show up and fill the stadium," Haines said. "But I was very happy with the crowd that came out to support the team."
Flaming Companies, parent company
United Super, IGA and Checkers grocery store
This year's attendance increased nearly
1,000 from last year's first game attendance of
135.
Haines solicited support from businesses for the promotional campaign.
bought 15,000 tickets at discount prices and gave some of them away to its customers.
Sundance Natural Juice Sparklers sponsored T-shirts with the Jahayh's slogan, "Meet me at the stadium this fall," on the front. Football tickets were given away with the purchase of the $5 shirt. Sundance soft drinks were available at the beach party.
For the pregame party, Haines invited the radio station FXC-101 to play music and act as a cameraman.
"The whole idea of the beach party was to get a party atmosphere going before the game and have people hang around to watch the game." Haines said.
KCFX announces Ken Johnson and John Morrill were hosts for the party.
vulnerable paper yesterday and killed at least three parishioners, wounded 60 and burned down the building, witnesses and news reports said.
Police stood near the church but none came to the rescue, witnesses said. After the attack, gangs of men roamed the deserted streets and entered a group of two groups opposed to the military regiment of L.I. Gen. Henri Namphy.
The Rev. Jean-Bertrand Aristide, an outspoken opponent of the military government, had just begin a 9 a.m. (8 a.m. CDT) Mass when a group of men began throwing rocks at the church, pamphing hundreds the news to raillers for the doors, said a foreign journalist attending the service.
"Suddenly the doors at the back of the church burst up to 20 and to 30 men with machetes, huge hacksets, firearms and civilian clothes," the journalist said.
"They started shooting people, beating them, and stabbing and slashing them. They stabbed a
lishioners in the church, inside a compound ringed by a wall, ranged from 600 to 1,500.
Frightened residents died to their homes after the attacks and only the bands of men remained on the streets. The attack came on a day groups had planned a protest at Naperville's voiding of the constitution in July.
A Crusade for the Constitution Committee, headed by the political opposition, had urged Haitians to dress in white yesterday in a show of protest. Few people could be seen wearing white in the city, however.
Paul Lauterte, a former senate candidate in Haiti, said he was sure the church attack was the work of the government and its supporters.
"They've wanted to kill Aristide for a long time," he said in San Juan, where he teaches economics at the University of Puerto Rico. "It is significant that the government tried to do this day, a day of protest."
Humanities enrollment declining,report shows
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A growing number of U.S. residents are buying books, visiting museums and joining online forums on college humanities courses has fallen drastically in the past 20 years, a government report indicated yester-
The report by Lyne V. Cheney, chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, describes a remarkable blessing" of public interest in humanities, and says books is boosting book purchases.
U. S. residents who spent twice as much on sporting events as on cultural endeavors 20 years ago are now spending $1.3 billion compared with $3.1 billion for
sports in 1986, according to the report.
The endowment, an independent federal agency, said the bad news was found at colleges and universities, where preparation for a money-making career overtaken interest in getting a well-rounded liberal arts education.
While the number of bachelor's degrees awarded increased 88 percent in the past two decades, degrees in foreign languages were down 29 percent. Foreign language majors were down 29 percent. English majors 35 percent, philosophy majors 35 per cent.
The report says that Western tradition is rich and creative, but that many colleges are abandoning courses that teach it.
Shortened add period has few enemies
By Jeremy Kohn
Kansan staff writer
Almost every department and school at the University of Kansas' Lawrence campus is using a two-week add period this fall, and the university is to be working well for faculty and students.
"I do think that it does force us to choose our classes more efficiently and quickly," said Ted Feldman.
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts, said, "The sooner students have their schedules fixed, the sooner they can focus their attention on their classes."
The official University add/drop policy sets the add period at four weeks and the drop period at five weeks, but schools can set shorter add periods.
Eight of the nine professional schools on the Lawrence campus and 50 liberal arts department schools in New York.
began Aug. 30 and ends Sept. 15.
The School of Journalism, the religious studies department in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the College of Health Sciences and Kau, are, different from their add/ad droll policies.
Mary Wallace, associate dean of journalism,
said the add period for journalism classes began
on Aug. 30 and ended Sept. 2. She started placing
students from a waiting list on Aug. 17. Students
who did not get their classes during main
enrollment last spring used the waiting list.
Robert Minor, chairman of the religious studies department, said the add period for his thesis was from 1980 to 1985.
He said the shortened add time was a departmental decision.
If the students have missed one week, they have already missed a significant amount of material.
Walter Gehlbach, director of the center for student affairs at the College of Health Sciences;
that said that except for those training to be doctors students could add classes through Sept. 30.
The drop policies listed in the timetable are the same for all schools and departments.
Brower Burchell, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the two week add policy was set early spring by the undergraduate advising committee.
The committee, which has representatives in each of the schools, is not much of a group in any way. Theresa Johnson of student records, said all the schools had agreed to have a shorter time ending on the end of school term.
Carothers said all of the schools and colleges used a touchpad add last year also.
Some don't seem to notice the two-week add period.
Wallace Johnson, professor of East Asian language and culture, said, "I hasn't affected
?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPECIAL ISSUE
Football '88
S
Starting from Ground Zero
7
PARENTS' WEEKEND SALE
1
2
TEAK WALL UNIT
72" Wx72" H12"/20"D
reg. 1576
SALE $369
(3)
COPENHAGEN SOFA
frame; solid wood
fabric; 100% cotton
reg. 681
SALE $389
TEAK DESK
55" Wx25%Dx29"H
reg. $238
SALE $149
OAK BOOKCASES
31½" Wx10" D×23" H
reg *1415 SALE 899 or
BUY 3 FOR $199
TEAK QUEEN PLATFORM BED
with one storage drawer reg. $178
SALE $299
Mattress and pillows not included
5 PIECE DINING SET
Includes 4 solid leak chars and table. Table 34" WX51"L
ext 90"L
ALL 5 PIECES SALE $429
reg. 759
SIDE TABLE
Lawrence, KS.
1016 Massachusetts
(913) 842-1016
Mock-Crisis
copenhagen
VISA*
Overland Park, KS.
In the Valley View Center
8511 W. 9th St. (9th and Antioch)
(913) 813-5802
SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE-THE BEST FOR LESS
SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE- THE BEST PORCELLE
LAWRENCE STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10-5:30. Thurs. 10-8, Sunday 12-5.
OVERLAND PARK STORE HOURS: Mon. & Thurs. 10-8. Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10-6. Sunday 12-5.
2 University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL '88 September 9, 1988
X X X X O O O
X X O O O O
University Daily Kansan Special Issue
Football '88 Starting from Ground Zero
INSIDE
The new coach: Glen Mason...4
Coaches we once knew...6
The quarterback...8
■ The offense...9
The defense...14
e defense...17
tactics...
The practices...17
The promotion...21
News staff
News staff
Todd Cohen, editor; Mike Horak, managing editor; Julie Adam, associate editor; Craig Anderson, sports editor; Tom Simson, associate sports editor;
Stephen Wade, news editor; Elaine Sung, associate news editor; Dave Earnes, graphics editor; Dave Niebergall, photo editor; Scott Carpenter,
associate photo editor.
associate photo editor
**Writers:** Mark McCormick, Joel Zelf, Daniel Niemi, Ken Winford, Jim Farquhar, Laura Woodward, Jeremy Kohn, Anvin Donley, Mike Conslide, Jeff Euston, Mark Fagan, Deb Griver. Photographers: Stephen Wade, Harold Norfleet, David Brandt. **copy chiefs:** Dirk Kirke, Mike Fultch, Chris Ralston. **copy editors:** Susan Gage, Karen Boring, Rebecca Ciske, Edgar Morrison.
FOR TOTAL SPORTS COVERAGE
NIKE
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
AID
NIKE
A I R
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot
942 Mass.
The Athlete's Foot.
841-6966
GOOD LUCK JAYHAWKS!
MillworkS
CUSTOM ART
IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR
HAS MOVED
HAS MOVED
OUR NEW ADDRESS IS
OUR NEW ADDRESS IS 738A NEW HAMPSHIRE
842-9754
Bring in this ad and receive a 10% discount on a custom print order. Good through October 1, 1988 We Specialize in Custom Work!
University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL '88 September 9, 1988
[Blank portrait of a man with dark hair, wearing a suit and tie. The background is plain black.]
1. University Daily Kansan ECONOMY
X X O
O O
Glen Mason
Football coach emphasizes discipline
By Tom Stinson
Associate sports editor
First-year Kansas football coach Glen Mason lives with a constant fear.
Mason leapt into the deepest, lack of desire and insistence on his team comprise a Mason nightmare: It is a fear he places on himself, and a fear he resembles himself.
That fear could be resolved partially or could become a painful reality tomorrow afternoon in the Jayhawks' season opener against Baylor.
"I think fear is a great motivator, and I have a fear," Mason said. "I have a fear that we're not going to play hard, and we're not going to look well-coached.
I don't have a fear of losing my job. I never fear losing my job. I've always thought that if somebody doesn't think I'm doing what they want, then they can fix me. I am.
"But, I have a fear that the team is going to play well, and that it is not going well coached. Not that other people are going to think that, but that I'm going to think."
"When I evaluate it that way, that's when it upsets me. It's a fear no matter when. I've always had that fear since I've been a coach."
Mason and his last first appeared in Memorial Stadium last September when he was coached by Kent State. His team definitely did not lack discipline, desire or motivation.
hal of all.
His Kent State Golden Flashes of the Mid-
American Conference looked well coached
and employed the Jayhawks to the point of
embarrassment in a 31-17 victory. Kent
State went on to finish 7-4 and second in its
league last season.
The previous year, Mason's first year as head coach, Kent State finished second in the conference at 3-4 up from 3-4 in 1986. In his second season Coach of the Year in 1986.
Mason developed his intense coaching style during his playing career at Ohio State and his 14 years of various assistant coaching position, Iowa State, Pennsylvania, Illinois, and Ohio State.
before Coach Todd
Before Mason went 12-10 in his two years
at Kent State, the school had won only eight
games in four seasons.
Although he was part of the legendary Woody Heway, staff at Ohio State and coached with Earle Burke at Iowa State and another pro-trainer, it didn't consider an optimal role either.
gameday in a similar restructuring role at Kansas, Mason is trying to instill those traits and that success in a program that has won only four games in two years and hasn't recorded a Big Eight Conference victory since 1985.
and enthusiasm."
"I think we've got an improved attitude," the 30-year Mason said. "The guys are working hard. That's how I judge it. It' easy to talk about things, but when you watch the mood and the action of a football team, that totally reflect their attitude."
19
He dealt with the payers *spirituals* and *tubes with a more disciplined and enthusiastic approach than most of the dayhawks* were used to. The physical tools Kansas State University has peaking last month with twice-a-day practices in 100-degree temperatures.
"You could tell it was different almost immediately when he got here." senior wide receiver Byron Hornung said. "He made a lot of life to him. He's a young coach full of intensity."
"I think I'm my own coach," said Mason, who saw the Buckeyes play in eight bowl games during his eight years as an Ohio State assistant. "I don't try to imitate
Kansas football coach Glen Mason holds up a play book for the offensive players to look at during practice last week at the fields behind Oliver Hall.
"When guys can I show up for meetings on time, then the hock can be all of a sudden they run the right plays at the right time? If you can' l line up and call the play correctly and break the huddle correctly, host the session with an attractive, defensive and schemes?"
**definitive sentences**
"The only thing when I talk about discipline."
"I want guys to do things right because we're all counting on each other."
we're an onboarding team,
Although everyone on the Jayhawk swift
not make a lot of mistakes, foolish mistakes
makes that we can control
The Jayhawk numbers have deteriorated since Mason took over last December with 23 players leaving the team for various
I've worked for a lot of good people, and I've played for a lot of good people and I try to take something from each one of them. There's a lot of lessons that I learned from Woody Hays because I played and coached for him, and most of the guys that I trained under had Woody Hays' background. But I'm a lot different than Woody Hays.
"When you use the word discipline, a lot of people think you want the guys to march around like wound-up, wooden soldiers," the self-proclaimed perfectionist said. "I don't care about that. The only thing I want them to do is the things that are right."
A disciplined squatter, whether on the football field or in the classroom, is one thing Glen Mason believes in. To Mason, this simple thing is doing what's right in the right direction.
"But, there's certain things that he believed in that I also believe."
to do it best. You are to down on the goal line and if you score you win and if you make a mistake you lose. The well-disciplined teams do the things that are right.
is counting on everyone else, Mason readily accepts that the result reflects on him.
accepts that the Pledge
He said that the team was his product
he looks good, looks good he looks good;
when his product looks poor, he looks poor.
Mason said he knew "looking good" would
not be easy with a young team and Kansas
tough schedule.
"I think a lot of people are aware of some of the shortcomings that we do have," Mason said. "We are extremely short, dangerously short, in the number of ship players that we have. And our crew is less than spectacular, to say the least."
- What I'm concerned about is that the players that are out there play with a tremendous amount of effort. The players who play hard because, regardless of your talent level or really the outcome of the game, everybody can at least have enough people to play with their best effort.
involved are giving them. And, along with that, we expect to be a team that looks like we are well-coached —
M,
W) when you use the word discipline, a lot of people think you want the guys to match around like wound-up, wooden soldiers. I don't care about that. The only thing I want them to do is the things that are right.'
— Glen Mason
Kansas football coach
reasons. Kansas only has 64 players on scholarship, well below the NCAA limit of 45. Over half of the 64 athletes are freshmen
95. Over mail in the bureaucracy.
The number of players on scholarship was a problem Mason said he never encountered during his two years at Kent State.
"We didn't have a numbers problem per se at Kent State," Mason said. "We had a full complement of players. So it's a back of a little different than at Kaiser. We have to play more young players here."
vinyard physics
Deepak Kapur downsills. Mason said he had the opportunity to coach in the powerful Big Eight Conference was too great to pass up.
great there is a difference between performing off-Broadway and On-Broadway in the theater business," he said. "And I think that it is important to give Eight Concertatories you are on Broadway."
you are offered a job. "I Kansas in a major, major conference, and you get a chance to compete against the best. I think that when you get a chance to compete against the best, if you can become successful, then you've proven something."
Becoming successful on the gridiron in Kansas is not easy. Mason readily admits The Jayhawks are picked to finish seven or eighth in the conference by virtually every poll and armchair quarterback in the county. Penthouse magazine even picks Kansas as the worst football team in the nation, slightly below rival Kansas State.
Mason doesn't worry about that. He just wants to get to the Saturday afternoon coaching that he loves when his players are hard and hard with his coaches are tough hard.
"I guess that when you are picked last by virtually everybody, and the players are aware, it's different than we were picked last time, said Burt. "But, at the same time, we have lost a game yet."
"We're playing some good football teams when you take the likes of Baylor, Auburn, Nebraska, Oklahoma and some other big Eight school teams. We have to play well, we aren't going to win. They have more talent than we do. What we have to do is that we have to hope that we play better than they do and give us a chance to win the game.
"But, don't take me wrong. I don't like to
see. I don't like to be picked to finish last
to see."
University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL '88 September 9, 1988
。
X X O O
O O
Valesente now a Maryland coach
Bv Craig Anderson
Kansan sports editor
The recruiting situation at Maryland probably tells as much as anything about the difference between the Ternapill football program and the Kansas program.
Former Kansas coach Bob Valesente, now the offensive coordinator at Maryland, has already seen the resources that East Coast high school football has.
"The numbers (in the east) make the recruiting base a lot bigger." Valente said. "We've got Pennsylvania, Virginia, New Jersey, and so on, that are all big states and within an automobile drive. There are a lot of prospects here."
oI or prep, with his coordinator duties, Valesette is in charge of recruiting in the Western Pennsylvania area, which is known as a hotbed for prep talent.
"I hit a school and then just keep going," he said. "It makes it easy to see a lot of
KIDS Such was not the case when Valesente and his staff were recruiting for Kansas.
"In Kansas, it's pretty well spread out," he said. "That's not to say that there weren't good football players there, but the
FRED S. HARRIS
Bob Valesente
population cut down the number of prospects."
pecies. With the number of prospects, Maryland has been able to keep its number of scholarships at the NCA级 limit of 9%. While $k$ scholarship players usually had less than $k$ scholarship players.
During the 1967 season as the Jayhawks coach, Dvaleste also had to deal with 15 players who quit the team in the pressure or during the season. Larry Fisher and Tony Harvey — who were inspired for disciplinary reasons. In a season in which Kansas was short of depth to begin with, the team had to play for Valeeste and his staff to overcome.
Kansas finished the season at 1-9-1 and beat only division 1-AA Southern Illinois by one point. The Jayhawks managed a tie with Kansas State, which was the only game the Wildcats didn't lose in 1867. Kansas didn't win a road game or a BIG game. Valentine's two years as coach. He finished with 471-17 record as Kansas' coach with a 4+17-1 record.
They were tough times indeed for Kansas on and off the field. After weeks of speculation, Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick fired Valesene November 23. The firing came two days after Kansas finished its season with a 1-9 loss to Missouri.
reason with a 197 loss to Missouri.
"It was a tough situation, but we as a staff
had to keep going with what we thought was right," Ralph said. "I really haven't looked back. Once I left Kansas I felt I had to make a move for myself and my family."
Valesente interviewed for several coaching positions at the professional and collegiate levels. He decided to pursue a relationship with Tervc coach Joe Krivak. The two met 20 years ago while both were assistant coaches in Syracuse, Cornell and Krivcak教了 Syracuse.
Now at Maryland, Valezente is part of a team that has gone 4-7 and 5-1 in the past two seasons. The Terrapin coaches and fans see that as a rebuilding failure. Before the two mediocre seasons, the Terps went to bowl games eight times in 11 years. Maryland opened this season with a 27-16 win over Louisville.
"The minute I walked into the door I felt the tradition (at Maryland)," Valente said. "It hits you right in the eye. Maryland football has been successful for years.
Gottfried faced same challenges at Kansas
"There is a great inner desire to win here. I'm extremely happy and pleased to be here."
By Mike Considine Special to the Kansan
After building up long-dormant Division 1-AA programs in Ohio, both young coaches moved up to tackle rebuild at Kansas
Superficially, there are strong similarities between former KU football coach Mike Goffert and current coach Glen Mason.
"There are some," said Vie Eumont, who has been an assistant coach under both men. "These personalities are a lot different, but they are very alike." A shotster program are pretty similar.
The state of the program when Goffried, now coach of the University of Pittsburgh, came to KU in 1983 was similar to present presidents. The program is little more available talent than Mason.
Gottfried, 43, took over a 2.7-2AYah team, led by all-America quarterback Frank Seurer Kansas made its last bow appearance just two years earlier.
ppbjc@ucm.edu
The former University of Cincinnati and Murray State coach also inherited a two-year NCAA probation.
"It was a tough thing to come into a new program with a senior quarterback." Gettfried said. "It was a rebuilding situation the team had just two wins and two ties the year before — plus the NCAA thing was hanging over our head."
souttested said Seurer was the besetterback he had coached. Using Seurer's talents and a good crop of receivers, he established the Kansas Air Force. The attack helped capture the Jayahekys upstairs at a nationally ranked Southern Cal.
some stories.
In 1984, Kansas improved to 5-0 despite losing three of four nonconference games
"At the time, we were trying to build the program," said Bob Valesente. Gottfried's offensive coordinator and successor as coach "that type offense helps you make
KANSAS
After opening the conference season with a victory over Iowa State, the Jayhawks lost 24-7 to Kansas State and 47-10 to Oklahoma State.
Although the Cowboys manhandled his team, Gottfried said he was impressed by how hard his team played.
"I remember for the week before the game, I had a feeling we'd win." Gotfried said. "I remember I passed Larry Kovacs that week and he asked how we were doing.
dinner, told him we were coming on and getting done. told him we I thought we'd beat him, he aimed it. he aimed it.
Goffried said the 2011 victory over second-ranked Oklahoma was one of the biggest wins of his career. It earned him UPI Coach of the Week honors.
Gottfried said, "We talked about every piece of it beforehand. I told them we'd get an early lead and by halftime we'd have them on the ropes but we'd still have to punch it out in the second half. The kids played the whole way with great intensity."
"bad us believing we could beat Oklahoma." said running back Mike Rogers. "he told us, 'Don't lense your soul when you come up at halftime you're ahead."
The 1984 team finished the Big Eight season in fourth place with a 4-3 record.
Mike Gottfried
"We were close to being an 8-team. Gofftried said, "If we had had some of the kids we best, I know we would have been excellent. We needed to be. We played well."
The Jayhawks had a 4-1 nonconference record in 1985, but a 2-21 loss to Iowa State in the conference opener seemed to set the tone for the rest of the season.
Kansas beat rivals Missouri and Kansas State Gottfred was a 5-1 record against them), but lost 17-10 to Oklahoma State and 14-3 to Colorado.
Gottried had 12 players declared ineligible in 1848 and eight in 1858.
"I would say that in '84 and '85 we had great football teams in the spring," Eumont said, "but that took the wind out of our sails both seasons."
both Seattle
Gotttried accepted the Pittsburgh job at the end of the season, leaving behind a team with a numbers shortage.
"I felt like we were making great strides.
The only negative was the academic pothole."
lems," Gottfried said. "When you talk about (a lack of) commitment, that was one."
(a lack of) commitment.
Despite earning Big Eight coach of the
Season, Kawasaki wasn't gutted never reached a bowl game and never fielded a winning team at Kansas. However, he said that the perception that it was not possible to win consistently at Kansas was a fallacy.
"I don't think that's true." Gettied said.
"I think you can win there, but you need commitment from every area."
6 University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL '88 September 9, 1988
X X X X O O O O
Fambrough returns to watch Jayhawks
Former coach supports Mason and KU football
By Ken Winford Kansan sportswriter
Although it has been more than five years since he last took the field as coach of the Kansas football team, Don Fambrough still bleeds crimson and blue.
Fambrough was the Jayhawks from 1971 to 1974 and again from 1979 to 1982 posting a 38-49 record. In that time he coached 90 Kansas games, second on the all-time list only to Jack Mitchell who coached 91 games from 1983 to 1966.
After taking such an active part in Kansas football, it was difficult for Fambridge to adjust to life without it when he was fired following the 1982 season.
"I'll be there for the season opening against Baylor," Fambrough said. "But it will be the first Kansas game I've seen in five years. I got so close to Kansas football."
as a player and coach that I couldn't get close to it again for a long time, so I just stare away.
"I still love Kansas and coaching. I don't think you ever stop caring about something if you really love it to begin with."
Fambrough was a guard on the 1946 and 1947 Kansas football teams. He was captain of the 1947 squad that posted a 8:42 record, dropping a 30-14 decision to Georgia Tech.
As a coach, Fambrough led Kansas to two of its six bowl game appearances. His 1973 earm took 7-3-1 before losing to North Carolina State 31-18, in the Liberty Bank. In 1981, the 4-8 Bayhawks lost to Mississippi State 10-4 in the Hall of Fame Bowl.
"I have enjoyed a lot of good times both as a player and coach." Fambrough said. "I've been associated with some of the greatest players in Kirkland, Washington, Gale (Gale) Sayers and John (John) Riggins. I wouldn't trade those times for anything in the world."
Rich Rachel knows Fambrough well both as a coach and as a person. Rachel, who
Please see FAMBROUGH, p. 19
KANSAS CITY
CATHOLIC
SCHOOL
Don Fambrough
CHECKERS PIZZA
DINE IN SPECIAL
16" PIZZA WITH 2 TOPPINGS
$5.99 + TAX
25c SOFT DRINKS 50c DRAWS
Mon-Thurs. 4 p.m.-1 a.m.
Mon-Thurs. 4 p.m.-1 a.m.
Friday 4 p.m.-2 a.m.
Saturday 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sunday 11 a.m.-12 p.m.
CHECKERS PIZZA
2214 Yale Road 841-8010
FREE DELIVERY
Limited Delivery Area
7
University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL '88 September 9,1988
X X X X O O O
X X X O O O
Donohoe gets nod as starting QB
5
Stephen Wade/KANSAS
Quarterback Kelly Donohoe reaches back to fire a pass during a preseason scrimmage.
Bv Joel Zeff
Assistant campus editor
In the helmet-s scraping, head-slamming world of Big Eight football, Kelly Dohoney realizes that on paper one junior college walk on and a handful of inexperienced freshman quarterbacks won't scare many defensive ends.
defensive ease. The Jayhawks' only return quarterback and this year's starter, is aaker
believer.
"Everyone has been cutting up down since the man has," Donnice said. "This team has been through a lot in the last six months, but we got to believe."
but we got to believe.
During the last few months, however,
believing has been tough for the Jayhawks at
the quarterback position.
at the gala this last year's quarterbacks, Mike Orth and Kevin Verdugo, left Kansas. After last season, Orth ran out of eligibility, and Verdugo transferred to Colorado State.
roster.
Bethen Donohoe, Steve Mallory, a walk-on Coffeeville Community College, and a handful of freshman are the only quarterbacks on Kansas' roster. Freshmen Tim Hill and Ron Page also are battling for playing time.
Almost by default, Donohoe, a 5-foot-10,
189 pound junior, became the starting quarterback. By the end of spring practice, Donohoe was the only quarterback on the
"I don't feel we're weak at quarterback." Donnee said. "We're young and we have some young guys coming on, but I think we are still capable."
Although the youth of his quarterbacks concerns first-year coach Glenn Mason, it also drives him to push Dumbo.
also drives him to paint.
"We have to have more leadership out of him, especially on the field." Mason said.
him, especially on the field. "Mason," David Warner, the Jayhawk backs coach, said Dohnohe leaders had come a long way since last year's spring
drills
detail of the improvement has been centered on the offensive change from last year, going from the protype to this year's multi-option offense.
"When Kelly becomes more accustomed to the offense, he has the potential to become a leader," Warner said. "He will get to get to do and we’re relying on him to do that."
Donohue's biggest improvement from last year is his decision-making ability about when to pass, Warner said Last year, Donohue had a 59.2 percent success rate and 12 interceptions. The Harrisonville, Mo., native threer for 841 yards last season.
for 901 yards last season.
Because of the option-like offense this year, Warner said Donohoe had learned to
Please see DONOHOE. p. 23
the
Pool Room
8
FILL OUT THIS FORM AND DROP IT BY.
THE POOL ROOM 9TH & IOWA HILLCREST CENTER
OR STOP BY AND SIGN UP IN PERSON TODAY
FOR ADDITIONAL INFO:
842-8328 - BOB ATKINS (LEAGUE DIRECTOR)
749-5039 POOL ROOM
8-BALL LEAGUE NOW FORMING!!
PLAY POOL ON AN ORGANIZED TEAM EVEN IF YOU'RE UNDER 21 BEGINNER OR SHARK - NO MATTER HANDICAP SYSTEM WILL BE USED
SIGN UP NOW!!
NAME___
PHONE___
CHECK YOUR PREFERENCE(S) BELOW-
WEEKDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE
□ WEEKEND AFTERNOON LEAGUE
AFTER HOURS (MIDNIGHT LEAGUE)
8 University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL 88 September 9, 1988
GRAB A FRIEND AND START HAVING FUN
X X X X O O O
X X O O O O
10
Junior tight end John Baker ranked fifth in the Big Eight last season with 27 receptions.
Friends compete for starting spot
By Mark E. McCormick
Kansan staff writer
Dan Newbrough is confident that he can beat his teammate, John Baker in golf.
"We play a lot, even though he's pitiful," said Newbrough, a tight end for the University of Kansas football team. "I can beat him by about 20 strokes."
Bim, about 20 stories. But, beating Baker for a still-up-for grabs tight end job is a different story.
"I feel a lot of pressure." Newbrough said. "I know if I screw up, coach won't hesitate to send him (Baker) in."
Newbrough and Baker are rivals for the starting tight end spot on the practice field, but buddies off the field.
Both Newbrough and Baker are Indiana natives and former quarterbacks. Newbrough, junior from Center Grove, was a quarterback at Franklin College before he went on to play for VCU.ville was an all-state quarterback in his senior year of high school.
Baker, a junior, enjoyed one of the best seasons last year for a recent Kampas tight end. His 27 receptions led the Jayhawks and ranked fifth in the Big Eight Conference
Yet, despite Baker's on-field exploits,
Newbrough enters this season at the top of
the depth chart.
he depth chart. Newburgh said there was never any hostility between he and Baker.
maturely we tell him,
"You can tell that John doesn't let that kind of stuff at him. You can tell he's real laid back."
In fact, they're good friends.
"You would think that one of the guys would be a little more hostile," Regine Mitchell, tight ends counsel, said. "But they don't have them with these guys. They get along great."
There may be heavy competition for playing time, but Mitchell said Newbridge and Baker weren't consumed by their aggressiveness.
They get after it quite a bit at practice, but I don't think the other guy minds if the other guy starts because they know that they both play "Mitchell said
Newbrough and Baker have a certain maturity about their competition, Mitchell said.
Please see FRIENDS, p. 19
Minsky's
PIZZA
Winning Game Plan For K.U.
4 unique crusts with 20 delicious toppings
---
Mon: Colossal Combo Night Buffet $3.95
M-F All You Can Eat Buffet (11-2)
Tues: Medium Pizza fot the price of a Small
Wed: FREE drink with Small Pizza
Thurs: FREE appetizer with Medium Pizza
Fri: 50<sup>c</sup> draws - Coors Light, Budweiser, Bud Light
under new
Sat: Game Day Discount— 10% x pts. scored
management & ownership
Sun: All Day Buffet (pizza & salad bar) $4.50
228 Iowa 843-1414
---
University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL '88 September 9, 1988 $
X O
X O O
KU backfield competition tough
By Jeremy Kohn
Kansan staff writer
If a coach's confidence can help a player perform on the football field, then Vie Adamle's running backs can hold their own this season.
"I think overall they we go enough ability to make it in the Big Eight." said Adamle Kansas "new running back coach ___
Senior Arnold Snell is the upper classman starting as a running back. Freshman Tony Jones is surrey Dongseung in an easy Soil KS team. Rob freshman Roger Robert Wilson start at fullback
"I wouldn't hesitate to put my foot in running backs in the game," Adamle said.
Snell led the Jayhaws in rushing last season with the 691 yards and he scored three touchdowns. In his college career, Snell has had 1,423 yards
soungucks in the game. *Adam's smile*
Sophomore running back Frank Hatcht
recently scored 34 points and earned less
than 50 yards last week later. He will not play in
tomorrow's game against Hayton Hatcht
rushed for 167 yards last season.
He should push Seedle as the starting
position.
"For his size, he's a strong runner," Adamle said.
rushed for 1,355 yards.
Snell said older players were more mature, tough and durable.
Sands may be small at 5-foot-8 and 160 pounds, but Adamic said he was confident in the freshman's ability.
mature, tough and outloud.
"It's a lot harder for freshman to play through pain than an older player." Adams said.
Adamle said he had never seen a tailback go through a season without getting hurt. But playing with pain is common.
"You can handle a little pain and stay in there," he said.
u strength determines the amount of pain a player can take, then Snell is in the best shape to play.
Brad Roll, Kansas, speed and strength coordinator, said, "He's probably a little bit above average strength level."
show average strength.
Freshmen, on the other hand, had a long way to go, Roll said.
"The kind of strength we need takes years to develop." Roll said.
Roll said the players were improving physically. If they kept good work habits and stayed mentally tough, he said the strength would come in time.
"It'll happen. We've got to train hard here in order to develop physical and mental toughness," he said.
Adamle should know about toughness in the football field. Besides being raised in a football family — his father and two football players played college football — he started at fullback for three years at Eastern Michigan.
Adamle" graduated in 1983 and began coaching as a graduate assistant at Kent State soon after. He was running back coach at Kent State during the 1986-1987 season. Last year he tutored Eric Wellington, a Kent Conference active player of the year.
ad of Adler's brother Mike was an All-Commerce at Northwestern and played for the New York Jets, the Kansas City Chiefs and the Chicago Bears.
"He made his living on special teams," Adamle said.
Adamle said NBC asked his brother to make a feature about what life was like on special teams.
"The rest is history," Adamie said. Mike Adamie is now a sportscaster with ABC.
"The real star of the family is my dad." Adamle said.
Adamle said
Tony Adamle was raised during the depression in Cleveland, Ohio.
depression in Cleveland. "Football gave him the opportunity to open doors and become what he is today." Adamle said about his father
The older Adamie retired as team captain from the Cleveland Browns in 1943 with All-Pro linebacker at linemate. No other medical school after his pro football career
Tony Adamie is now a general practitioner in Kent, Ohio. He is also the team doctor for the Kent State football team.
doctor for the Kikii one to push us." Adamle
said football (too much of a commitment to be doing it because someone else wants you to."
3
22
22
Running backs Arnold Snell, kneeling, and Frank Hatchett are Kansas' top two returning rushers from last season.
Lines' blocks often start big plays
Budde, Bowen know their roles essential to team
By Ken Winford Korean sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
It has long been accepted that offensive linemen are the most overworked and underrepreciated players in football.
They almost never get a chance to run, catch or throw the football — all those moves being reserved for the "skilled" players.
players
Generally, the only time they are noticed
is after a mistake or penalty.
is after a mistake or penalty.
Yet, the performance of the offensive line is key to every play from scrimimage. If a
Nobody understands this better than an offensive lineman.
Kimmi Hammond liveinnen Chip Budde and Russ Bowen know they will be counted on heavily this year. The offensive line will be young and inexperienced after loss and year's starters Holt Pipeer, Jingsu and Jay Allen will be on an injury.
incessan misses his block, the flashing runback will be stopped dead in his tracks or the strong armed quarterback will likely be picking himself up off the turf.
Bodde, a Lawrence sophomore, will be playing his second season on the Kansas联赛. Last season as a freshman he started every game, played in every offensive series and earned freshman All-America honors by The Sporting News magazine.
books by the spotting eye.
"Our offensive line will be much better than last year," Budue said. "It's like day and night in terms of desire. I can tell that."
10 University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL '88 September 9, 1988
the guys on the offensive line have a burning desire to win.
We don't get a lot of attention, but we take pride in knowing what we do is crucial to our team's success.
The projected starters on the Jahawk line are tackles Chris Nielsen and Bill Hundelt, guards Bowen and Dave Griffin,bdu at center and Dhn Newleaough at right.
tight end.
As a rainbow redshirt in 1887, Bower had a chance to play in games, but he said he was able to pick up on the overall attitude of the team.
attitude of his last year that would quit in the fourth quarter, but I don't think that will be a problem this year." Bowie said "Mason won't allow you to work, but once you get used to the hard work, you can tell it is making you a better player"
The Parsons native said he didn't miss the
attention usually reserved for other players with more glamorous positions.
"I're really glad that I don't have to get caught up in all that hype." Boven said. "When you're on the offensive line you have to take pride in the job you do. The greatest thrill for me is knocking my guy straight on his back. It's like you compared him."
Football is a war for the offense lineman, and the man lining up opposite of him is his enemy Budde said games were added to the outcome of these once battle.
If you can consistently beat the man you're lined up against throughout the game, you are doing the job. "Budd said, 'At the end of the game, you can be seen to play and because one will be ready to play another quarter and the other guy will be glad it is over.'"
The Jayhawks don't have the best talent in the Big Eight Conference, but after going
X X X O O O
X O O O O
KU looking to Vaughn, Smith
Only returning wide receivers to lead young Jayhawks team
By Arvin Donley Kansan sportswriter
Senior Willie Vaughn and junior Quentin Smith want to be a dynamic duo on this year's Kansas football team.
They are the only returning wide receivers to have caught a pass last season. Vaughn caught 25 passes for 622 yards while Smith had 17ceptions for 282 yards.
Despite the team's lack of experience at wide receiver, Smith said he didn't think depth would be a problem as long as he and Vauhn stayed healthy.
"Willy and I don't look to get hurt, so I don't think that 'll be a problem,' Smith said. "If it happens, we'll deal with it when it comes."
One reason for the lack of depth at wide receiver is that several players who were recruited at that position such as Rodney Jones and Steve Sullivan, new, had been converted to defensive backs.
Receivers coach John Hald said freshman Kendra Drayton was the third receiver going into turnover's season opener against Baylor.
"He has a lot of talent, but obviously lacks experience." Hadi said.
other receivers competing for playing time include seniors Byron Hornung and John Brehm, freshman Rob Licuris and walk-on Todd Foldt.
The receiver with the most experience is Vaughn, who was a second team All-Big Eight selection last season. He scored a team high four touchdowns and let the big
catching the football is not the only thing Vaughn wants to accomplish this year.
"I want to be more of a complete player," Vaughn said. "I "I'm a better blocker this year and coach Mason has got me in great condition."
The Kansas City native said that as a
11.
Last year's team wasn't a throwing team, we ran the ball on first down a lot to try and establish the run. This year 1 expect Willie and me to catch 30 or more passes, at least.'
Quintin Smith KU junior
"I'm a teacher and there'a a lot of freshmen. 'Vaughn said.' I'm trying to put in their mind to be good now and not to wait until their junior or senior year."
senior, other receivers looked to him to be a leader.
Smith, who started five games last season, said he expected his offensive numbers to increase because of this year's more pass-oriented offense.
*Last year's team wasn't a throwing team, we ran the ball on first a lot to try and establish the run. Smith said, "This year is less teamwork and me to catch it."
Working closely with Vaughn is something that Smith said had helped him to become a better player
"We help each other out," Smith said.
"We tell each other how we think a route should be run or how to get open."
should be bit or how to get open.
Both receivers said that listening to Hadi
had helped them immensely.
"I'm playing under a legend," Vaughn said of the former NFL quarterback and two-time Kansas All-American "Every time he talks, you gotta listen to what he says because he's been where we hope to go someday."
1
Senior wide receiver Willie Vaughn needs 24 receptions to become Kansas' all-time leading pass receiver.
mrong coach Glen Mason's workouts in both the spring practice and this fall, they could be the best condition, Budee said.
At times Budle wondered if he would make it through the intense conditioning sessions during two a-day workouts.
Brown found himself in the starting position when Allen injured his ankle. Because of that, Brown said he felt the pressure to succeed.
During *training* camp, if you didn't ask yourself whether it was worth or not, you were crazy. Budde said "But if you go through it, both the coaches and you know that playing football is fun." You are successful; we way we are going to be successful in by paying the price."
"If they make you a starter, they expect you to do a good job," Bowen said.
you'd be able to say the Jayhawks season opener against Baylor maybe just might give an indication of how the rest of the year could go for the team and the offensive line.
The key for everyone is having a good first game. Budle said, "Baylor has a good team, but if we can do well against them, we can use it in build on the rest of the year."
Stephen Wade KANSAS
Sonphore center Chin Budde cools off before the 1988 team picture is taken.
Sophomore center Chip Budde cools off before the 1988 team picture is taken.
University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL '88 September 9, 1988 11
HOUSE OF DENMARK For Quality & Design
CITY OF BROOKLYN
HARVEST STREET
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
DESK SALE
LOW TEAK BOOKCASE
35" x 11" x 28'h
Limited Quantities Reg. $89
SALE $49 kd
ADJUSTABLE
OFFICE CHAIR
Reg. $139 SALE $99 kd
HOME or OFFICE DESK
In Teak
51" x 23.5" x 29'h
Reg. $299 SALE $228 kd
STUDENT DESK
In Teak
47" x 23" x 28.5'h
Reg. $228
SALE $169 kd
COMPUTER TABLE
In Teak
48" x 24" x 26'h
Reg. $245
SALE $189 kd
HOUSE OF
DENMARK
The Largest Selection of Scandinavian Furniture in the Midwest
ADJUSTABLE OFFICE CHAIR
Reg. $139 SALE $99 kd
HOME or OFFICE DESK
In Teak
51" x 23.5" x 29"h
Reg. $299 SALE $228 kd
STUDENT DESK
In Teak
47" x 23" x 28.5"h
Reg. $228
SALE $169 kd
STUDENT DESK
1
90
STORE HOURS
LAWRENCE
Mon. Wed. 10-6 Thurs. 10-8
Fri. 5 Sat. 10-6 Closed Sun.
2223 Louisiana
Lawrence, KS.
SHAWNEE
10611 W. 63rd St.
(913) 843-3633
Shawnee, Ks.
Tues.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5
(913) 268-6626
X X X X O O O
X O O O O
29
Kansas junior kicker Louis Klemp quit the team Tuesday. He was last year's starting kicker.
Kick-off Stress, not sweat co
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswriter
Place-kickers are looked upon as an odd bunch.
They often treat onto the field wearing two different types of shoes and clean uniforms, and come in to decide a game after the other players have battled for almost 60 minutes.
players
Three players are battling for Kansas kicking job: B.J. Lolsen, Alex Chaffetz and Brad Fleeman.
Braze Feehner
Walk on Brad Fleeman, a sophomore from Wichita, emerged as the leading candidate to handle place-kicking duties
when junior Louis Klemp quit the team Tuesday.
Ktemp was the Jahywacks *place-kicker* last year and the only one of the four who played in that season.
He said he left the team because he could not accept a role as the backup kicker
"It's not my intention to be the second string kicker." Klemp said. "It is kind of old, you know." I've been here for three weeks and I'm thinking of thought 1 would be kicking this weekend.
would be missing. Klemp, who was a walk-on in 1866, led Kansas in scoring last season with 35 points.
42 University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL '88 September 9, 1988
97
64
57
uauna NorieetKANSAN
Kansas junior B.J. Lohsen will handle kickoffs tomorrow against Baylor.
nfronts kickers
He was perfect on 14 extra point attempts and made 7 of 13 field goal tries, including three of four from more than 40 yards.
Klemp made a 32 yard field goal in the scrimimage Sept. 2.
Coach Glen Mason has said that Lohsen, a junior from San Joaquin Delta Junior College, probably will handle kick-offs in tomorrow's game against Baylor.
Mason has not decided who will handle field goals and extra points, however.
"Everything is still up for grabs." Mason said.
said,
Lohsen, the first-team punter, kicked a
49-yard field goal in a scrimmage Sep. 2 at Memorial Stadium. Mason has won Lohsen will probably handle long field goal attempts.
Challenging Lolsen are Fleeman and
Chaffetz, a freshman from Winter Park,
California.
"It's obvious he has a strong leg." Mason said of Lobsen, "he's her eratic at times."
Lohsen, who had been primarily working on his扑unting, entered the place-kicking picture last week. Chaffetz was listed behind Klemp and Fleeman, Mason said.
WHITENIGHTS FALL'88 PREVIEW
A great opportunity to brighten your closet with fresh new tailored clothing and sportswear as our new items come out onto the racks and shelves at very competitive discounts.
- selected fall all season weight pleated trouser SUITS...$199.99
- remaining summer weights...50% off
- beautiful new all wool tweed
  SPORT COATS...$179.99
(values to $250)
- remaining summer weights...50% off
- woolen pleated patterned trousers from CORBIN...$20 off
- cotton trench coats...$50 off
ALL REMAINING SUMMER SPORTSWEAR AT LEAST 50% OFF
- 100% cotton patterned DRESS SHIRTS...§10 off
- selected group of new delivery FALL SWEATERS...20% off
- special sale rack of odds and ends of clothing and outer jackets...from $29.99
WHITENIGHT'S
the men's shop * 839 massachusetts * lawrence, kansas 60044 * 843 5755
University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL '88 September 9,1988 13
WINNING COMBINATION
BUY A T-SHIRT AND GET FREE ADMISSION TO THE KU VS. BAYLOR FOOTBALL GAME!
AT THE BEACH PARTY
Sundance
Juice Spartan
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
Get your limited edition "Meet Me at the Stadium" T-Shirt for only $5.00! Wear your T-Shirt to the KU vs. Baylor home football game, and you'll get in FREE! On sale at Wescoe Beach 9:00 am-3:30 pm, today. Also available at the KU Ticket Office in Allen Field House.
Don't forget to "Meet Us at the Stadium" for the pre-game beach party 9:30-11:30 am, Sept. 10 at Memorial Stadium. Sponsored by the KU Athletic Dept. and Sundance Natural Juice Sparklers.
X X O
O O
17
Kansas linebacker Lance Flachsbarth examines the backfield.
Jayhawks coping with new defense
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas sophomore linebacker Curtis Moore knew last spring that learning a new defense wouldn't be easy.
defines Kansas "we had to sit down each day and learn a new part of the package," Moore said of Kansas' new 32 defensive alignment.
But, the Jawhaws' young linebacking corps is gradually adapting to the team's new defensive scheme.
nim Hirles, who was the defensive coordinator at Kent State last season under Glen Mason, has replaced Kansas' 4-3 defense with a 12 alignment, in which the outside linebackers sometimes line up on the defensive line.
save the. Hiles said the young players had struggled somewhat while learning the new system.
"Our theory is to throw everything at them early," he said. "Some of them struggled with it but, at this point, I think they've gotten the basics down. Now, we have to refine and sharpen what they've learned so they're beginning to show improvement."
On a team beset with injuries and defections, the linebacker position has been especially hard hit.
The biggest loss was that of senior outside linebacker Rick Clayton. He started the first six games of last season for the Jayhawks
Clayton was forced to quit playing football because of a congenital neck injury. He serves as a student assistant coach this season.
"We'll miss Clayton," he said. "We expected great things from him. But, we have to do the best with the players we have."
In addition to losing Clayton, the Jayhawks lost his back-up at outside linebacker, sophomore Kyle Schenker, who quit the team at the beginning of this year's fall practice. Schenker started the final five games of last season at outside linebacker.
Hilles is not dwelling on the loss of Clayton, however.
Lost to graduation was Rick Bredesen, who started all 11 games at outside linebacker last season.
Moee, who was selected as the Big Eight's defensive newcomer-of-the-year last season, is the only player he will start at an inside linebacker spot. Moore led Kansas
14 University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL '88 September 9, 1988
Please see DEFENSE, p 2.
.
X X X X O O O
X X X O O O O
Jayhawk linebacker ready for a victory
Player's team won state high school title
By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
Until last season, losing had never been a part of Kansas freshman linebacker Lance Flachbarth's vocabulary.
As a senior at Lawrence High in 1968, Flachsburgh quarterback tucked the Lions to a 12.0 record and the Killen to a 10.3 record. During his junior season, the Lions went 10-1. The one loss that season was the only defeat Flachsburgh experienced in his high school football season.
Last year, Flachbartshir was redshirted during Kansas' 1-1 season. He wasn't on the field for any of the losses, but that didn't make losing an easier for a player who was better.
"Even though I wasn't playing, it was still really hard." Flachbach said. "It was difficult for everybody. I kept thinking, 'geez, what happened? What are things are going to change. Ground Amson is going to happen.'"
Honored as the Gatorade Kansas High School Player of the Year his senior year. Fleischhart was heavily criticized for his behavior and Nelkstra of strong ties to the University.
"I've lived here pretty much all my life," Flachsburgh said. "My parents went to school here and my did played there."
"I've been a Jayhawk since I could walk,
I've been raised on KU. Ever since I was
lived I want to play here."
Despite his love for the University, Fleischbastar said he began to second-guess his decision to become a Jayhawk during the dismal 18th season.
"Last year I had a lot of regrets that I ever came here." Flaschbaat said, "But, now that Coach Mason's here, all my regrets are gone. I want to play here."
refer to the
Flachsbarth credited Mason with changing the attitude on the team and making it more competitive.
"It's been so relaxed around here for so long that now coach Mason has come in and made guys ask themselves, 'can I do it?' Before, there were always excuse, Fluchsherrn said to them, 'they've come in so hard that it or you can some guys can't cope with that.'
in some way.
"They were so used to getting away with everything that they'd rather have the easy way out than work their way through it."
Along with a change in attitude, Fluchs-barth has changed positions since Mason arrived at Kansas.
accelerated as a coach-back passer by former Jayhawkach pool Bob Valleasia. Flies-barb said he has assisted on two passes and Mission arrived with his multiple offense, which is designed for a
Lance Flashbarth was heavily recruited and chose Kansas over Louisville and Nebraska because of strong ties to the University of Kansas.
roll-out quarterback
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers
might save you money
"The new offense really didn't suit my skills." Flascharbard said. "Also, I had put on a lot more weight (35 pounds) and got bigger and stronger during my red shirt wear." He added that he used the switch to defense. Coach Mason idea the idea so we made the switch."
into the bed, and flashed. Flachbass was moved to outside line-backer last spring and said the transition had been a fairly smooth one.
"I miss throwing the football and being in control but, now that I'm playing defense, there's a different dimension to it," said Ms. Fleischbauer. "Alas, Flashbacksaid. "At quarterback I always had to be calm, cool, collected and in charge. I like playing defense because I'm so much more aggressive."
"He came from a position where hot mats such strength was required." Foell said. "Another thing he helped him is to give the help him at the position. He get better with experience."
one area that Flachsbarth needed to work on, according to Fello, was his strength.
Bob Fello, outside linebacker coach,
praised Flaschbär for the recent progress
he has made at his new position.
The 6-foot-5 Flaschbarth said his strong point was rushing the quarterback.
Flackbartshirr'd dad, Lee, who quarterbacked the Jayhawks during the 1998-60 season, said it didn't matter him what position his son played, as long as Lance
"I just want him to have fun, get an education and make a contribution to the team," the elder Flachsbarth said.
"The last few practices and scrimmages he's really improved," Pello said. "He's got good size and a strong desire to get the job done, but he doesn't care about him to help him get better."
"I've worked real hard at that. I'm tall and I can use a lot of leverage." Fluchs-born said.
When it came time to pick a college, Flachsbarth said he didn't pressure his son to pick his alma mater.
"We talked about the pros and cons of going to different places, but it was basically his own decision," "Flachsbarth said."
It's nice to have him playing here because it enables him to stay close to home and lets his family and friends watch him play."
KANSAN
864-4810
Advertising
News
864-4358
ADC KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
A Full Service Financial Tr
Use It for All or Y
NCUA
A Full Service Financial Institution Use It for All of Your Savings and Borrowing Needs
LOANS FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE
AUTO LOANS
ROAT LOANS
LINE OF CREDIT ACCOUNTS
HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS
INCIPIENTIAL VEHICLE LOANS
WIDE CREDIT CARD ACCOUNTS
MASTER COARD ACCOUNTS
NONREITAL LOANS
HIGH EARNING ACCOUNTS
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
NAVY MARKET ACCOUNTS
INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS (IRA)
INTEREST BEARING SHARE DRAFT (CHKING) ACCOUNTS
CERTIFICES OF DEPOSIT
MEMBER SERVICES
TRAVELER'S CHECKS
MONEY ORDERS
WIRE TRANSFER
NOTARY BERVICE
FINANCIAL COUNSELING
VOICE RESPONSE
LENDER
OPEN TO QUALIFIED MEMBERS AND ELIGIBLE MEMBERS
All Services Available To All Members
For more information call or come by:
603 West 9th Street
Hours:
(9th and Louisiana) 749-2224
drive-up windows
8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Monday-Friday
main office:
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Monday-Friday
A
Classes begin with Denim
- Denim jumpers • Jean jackets
· Mini-skirts • Jean skirts
· Jeans straight & full
Bring in this ad for $5 OFF
Bring in this ad for $ 5
any pair of denim jeans.
Jay
SHOPPE
835 Mass
843-4832
1.
University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL '88 September 9. 1988 1
Jayhawk Spirit
The largest selection of KU merchandise in downtown Lawrence:
- KU Sweaters
- KU Sweatshirts
- KU T-shirts
KU
- KU Jackets
- KU Infantwear
- 38 different college
T-shirts featured
Mail orders welcome
935 Mass.
Lawrence. KS. 749-5194
Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thursday til 8:00
Sunday 12:00-5:00
🐸
62
FOOTBALL SATURDAY!
Free Chili Con Queso when you buy a pitcher of Margaritas.
Before the game...
CINEMASDOWN CARTANWARD
or after.
Setting the pace is what counts!
Autiérrez
Restaurant & Bar
Autiérrez
Restaurant & Bar 842-1414
X X X X O O O
X X X O O O
X X O O O
Prairie High School
16 University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL '88 September 9. 1988
Senior cornerback Rodney Harris moved to the secondary from wide receiver midway through last season.
Filling in t KU suffering many vacancies in secondary
Filling in the blanks
By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
Like the rest of the Kansas football team, the secondary is young, inexperienced and lacking death.
The Jayhaws lost six lettermets from last season — Milt Garner, Marvin Mattos, Johnny Granderson, Michael Page, Clint Normore and Bill Sitter for various
Garner and Mattax completed their eligibility. Granderson quit the team midway through the 1987 season. Page and Sutter will sit out the season as medical redshirts, and Norman and Gunter will be trying to hook on with a team in the Canadian Football League.
The Kansas pass defense ranked third in the nation last season allowing 110 yards per game. However, opponents did not have to test the secondary often because the Jayhawks ranked 103rd in rushing defense, giving up 286 yards a game.
Although two seniors, Rodney Harris and Pedal. Samuel, will start at cornerback
neither has much experience in the secondary.
Kansas secondary coach Mitch Browning said despite their inexperience at the position, both players had shown a lot of promise during recent weeks.
Harris was moved from wide receiver to cornerback last late season, where he started the last three games and recorded 14 tackles and recovered a fumble. Samuel was converted from receiver to cornerback when coach Glen Mason arrived last year
"They weren't where we needed them to be in spring practice, but they've come a long way since that time and shown steady improvement throughout summer practice." Browning said. "They've both made an attempt to be tough, physical players."
The 5-foot-6 Samuel has made a strong impression on Browning for his physical play.
"The guy on defense who's setting the tempo for striking people is Pedra." Browning said. "He can really uncle. He's had a big time hit in every scrummage.
Two freshman, Deral Boykin and Doug Terry, are listed as the probable starters at the safety positions in tomorrow's season-oner against Baylor.
"Both are tough kids." Browning said.
"The mental part involved in the secondary has kind of slowed them down and kept them
lease see SECONDARY, p. 2
100%
X X O O
Team fights heat to get into shape
By Daniel Niemi Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Suddenly, Mike Whitaker passed out.
"It was at the end of one of the wards of two a-days," said Whitaker, a Kumssia pastor. "I went to the church and blocked out My body basically shut down. My temperature was 105.6 degree."
that had Cannon in a view.
"He was in excellent shape," said Lynn Bott, Kansas director of sports medicine. "He just pushed himself to the brink."
In the relentless August heat, when tem peratures reached 88 degrees in the shade the Kansas football team was pushing itsils to the brink.
When the relative humidity reached 72 percent, and the air飞 like a lead strait jacket, the team was pushing itself to the brink.
Bott and his training staff were on hand to make sure the team did not push itself over that brink and suffer serious injuries while training in the dangerous heat.
Even with a more rigorous conditioning program, Bott said there wasn't an increase in the number of heat related illnesses.
"I take extreme precautions." Bott said. "I bring in a lot of student athletic trainers. Each is assigned a coach or a position. They maintain water, through what we call 'pumpers'; and they make sure everyone is hydrated, including the coach."
Pumpers are yellow, three-gallon water jugs on handcams with attached hoses. The students who man them stand guard on the sidelines in the practice field, a safety net at the
or not. Bott said pumpers could be used for drinking or for spraying the whole body to cool it quickly.
In addition, Bott said the team physicians were at practices more frequently during the hottest days in case of heat-related emergencies.
In Whitaker's case. Bott said that the kidneys had been temporarily affected. Whitaker was limited to the exercise cycle
Bott said heat-related illnesses, such as heat exhaustion, affected the muscles and kidney function. In severe cases, he said, heat exhaustion caused an infant to exhibit kidney function failure.
for 10 days until his kidney function returned to normal. Doctors have given Whitaker the OK for practice and he plans to be ready to play against Bayon tomorrow.
Bott said heat-related problems were usually caused by a lack of climatization, or adaptation to a different climate.
"You run in a problem when an athlete works out two hours a day after he's finished working his job and his job has been eight hours in air conditioning." Bott said.
"Yes, they do what the coach requires and they do a good job. But once you get in camp, the only time it is cool when you're in the apartment. So they're in the heat to bury a day." and two bowels of steak. "They do not return to camp is not enough," he said.
still said many of the players worked outdoors this summer and were better adjusted to the heat, reducing the chance for heat-related illness.
Bott and assistant trainer Mark Cairns said the renewed emphasis on conditioning had paid off.
"People feel much better," Cairns said. "Our injury rate is down, and we attribute that to our conditioning. We don't have as many minor injuries as we used to."
we stut we have a few moderate injuries, but the little aches and pains are not there that you see when a football team is out of shape."
Cairns said there was an emphasis on speed and overall fitness.
"There is a good mixture of distance running and sprint work," he said. "Football is a game of short sprints that last maybe 10 seconds at the most, so you have to be able to give your most in that 10 seconds.
it seems like we're running more, and more quality laps. When Couch Mason says you're going to make it at 47 seconds, I say percentage of people out there make it.
Carrs said that the team also had improved its endurance.
"I got the feeling last year that we were running out of gas at halftime," Carr said. "This year, I don't think that's going to happen.
LAWRENCE'S COMPLETE SPECIALTY STORE FOR THE KID IN EVERYONE
TOY AND
STRATEGY GAMES • DED
HACKY SACKS • FRISBEES
STUFFED ANIMALS • SQUIRT GUNS
HAWAIAN LEIS • SKIERS
GIRL SCOUT UNIFORMS
HALLOWEEN MASKS • MAKE-UP
HATS • COSTUMES
SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME
FUN AND GAMES
FUN AND GAMES
GAMES
PIZZA
PIZZA
MEAL FOR 4
LARGE PIZZA
4 HOUSE SALADS
PITCHER OF COKE
ONLY $13.50 + TAX
DINE-IN
MEAL FOR 2
SMALL PIZZA
2 HOUSE SALADS
2 COKES
ONLY $6.50 + TAX
DINE-IN
LARGE
PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR
DEEP PAN/1TOPPING
plus 32 OZ. COKE
ONLY $8.95 + TAX
MEDIUM
PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR
DEEP PAN/2 TOPPINGS
2 SALADS-32 OZ. COKE
ONLY $9.95 + TAX
PIZZA Shoppe
GO BIG BLUE!
601 KASOLD
WESTRIDGE CENTER
842-0600
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. Kaplan.
KAPLAN
STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.
REGISTER NOW!
FUN
PIZZA Shoppe GO BIG BLUE!
601 KASOLD
WESTRIDGE CENTER
842-0600
KAPLAN PUTS YOU IN SCORING POSITION.
KAPLAN
INSTITUTE OF KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER, INC.
REGISTER NOW!
CALL 842-5442
Free Diagnostic testing
University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL '88 September 9.1986 1
x X O
O O
Eumont to coach fifth season at KU
By Jim Farquhar Kansan staff writer
Vie Eumont is a rarity on the University of Kansas football staff because he is the only remaining coach from last year.
In fact, Eumont, Kansas' defensive line coach who begins his fifth year at Kansas, is the only coach to have worked under Kansas' last three coaches: Mike Goffred, Kansas coach from 1983 to 1985 and coach at Pittsburgh University; Bob Valentine, Kansas coach from 1968 to 1973 and director at Maryland, and new Glenn Macon.
"I told all three not to hire me because I've coached at KU in the past, but because I'm a good coach," Eumont said.
Valesente said he thought Eumont was a great asset to the team.
"Eumont knows how much a player can give," Valesente said. "And that can help enormously in the crunch."
Mason's arrival gave Eumont yet another chance to see a new style of leading the Jawhaks' football program.
Mason must have been as convinced of Eumont's skill as his predecessors. When he was assigned to a coaching brough six assistant coaches with him from Kent State, leaving Eumont as the only remaining coach.
"The coaches are different, and yet I have the utmost respect for all three." Eumont said.
"Mike Gottfried was great at getting a team ready to play football on game day,"
Bob Valesente was a class individual. Nobody took the team's poor showing any harder than coach Valentees. The crazy thing about last year's team was that we would have great practices through the week and play horribly on Saturday.'
Vic Eumont
he said. "Gottfried could utilize any person or thing to motivate the players and convince them that they could win."
"The crazy thing about last year's team was that we would have great practices through the week and play horribly on Saturday."
- Vic Edmond
Kancac' defensive line coach
When Gottfried left for Pittsburgh, Kansas quarterback coach Valesence took the job.
"Bob Valentele was a class individual." Eument said. "Nobody took the team's poor defense as a lesson."
A change from Valesente to Mason brought a new direction to the football program.
"Mason is the most intense, full-speed coach," said Jim Eumont. "He is a players' coach, a coaches' coach and an administrative coach. He fits excellently into all the roles of a head coach."
Since Mason has taken the helm, 23 players have quit the squadr for various reasons.
"Any time a new guy comes in, a lot of the
older players are going to quit." Eumont said. "Players don't feel like proving themselves again to the new guy.
"Mason runs some intense practices. That was a factor, also."
Eumont ought to be a good judge of coaching styles because he has spent most of his life playing or coaching football.
Eumont started coaching in 1967 as a graduate assistant at his alma mater, Tulane. His coaching career was pre-1985 when he first year stint in the Army from 1968 to 1970
But even during his army years, Eumont was able to coach football. During his two-year stay in Europe, he coached the Theater Army Command team.
"I would recruit the best football players from the different army bases in much the same way we now recruit for college." he said.
Eumont was reassigned to Vietnam as a security officer for the last year of his military service.
He returned from the war and went on to coach at both the high school and college
in his home state, Louisiana. From 1974 to 1983, Emount conceded at Tulane with duties ranging from recruiting coordinator to defensive coordinator.
When Gottfried was hired at Kansas in 1883, Eumont became a coach for the Jawhaws.
Eumont said he and his wife, Phyllis, were happy to be at Kansas.
"It if it wasn't for KU, my daughter might have lost her life." he said.
Kristy, Eumont's 15-year-old daughter, had bone cancer in her leg three years ago. Eumont said Kristy received excellent treatment at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. The bone was replaced with an artificial one.
"If we were in New Orleans during the crisis, she might be dead," Eumont said.
When talking about this year's Jayhawk defense, Eumont said he was proud of the young squid. Kass lost five defensive starters from last year's team, which was his worst ever season. He defended. Nevertheless, Eumont said he was confident in the abilities of this year's team.
"These guys aren't experienced, but they've got good discipline; they know how to work hard; and they know the game." he said.
This season, Kansas switched from last year's 4 defense to 3 defense. Bemmion said the new defense was more flexible and dealt effectively with varied offenses.
"This defense relies on hard-working down lineen, and that's what we have."
fifi's NABI'S Restaurant Serving Lawrence the Finest in Continental American Cuisine
fifi's NABIL'S
Restaurant
fifi's
NABIL'S
Restaurant
People Make the Difference
at Fifi Nabil's
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Lunch:
Tu-Sa 3 p.m.-10 p.m.
M-F 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Su-Mon 2 p.m.-9 p.m.
Menu featuring fresh beef, seafood, lamb, veal, and chicken dishes for parties of five or more
call 841-7226
Royal Peking Restaurant
店 饭 都 京
Recommended by the KC Star and Wichita Eagle-Beacon
Serving area famous
Chinese cuisine since 1974"
Dining Hours: 11:30:3 and 4:30 10 Tuesday- Saturday
12:00:9 to 5:00 Sunday Closed Monday
711 West 23rd Street • Malls Shopping Center
(913) 841-4599
The Newest Hottest Only
Spiral ~ Waves
$55
(above-the-shoulder-length hair)
Headmasters.
809 Vermont
I
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. Through the month of September.
18 University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL' 88 September 9, 1988
843-8808
X X X X O O O
FAMBROUGH
Continued from p. 7
I feel very fortunate to have had the opportunity to work with coach Fambridge, who helped me develop his assistant coaches abilities and let them coach on the field.
serves as an assistant coach at Kansas State, state the defensive back coach at Kansas for Fambrigh from 1979 to 1982.
"He was a real players' coach. He knew when to get on a player and when it was the right time to be the father figure. He was with the Kansas program a long time and I think his biggest asset was knowing the University, state and conference so well."
After his coaching career came to an end in 1982, Bamford took a job as a field coach for the Pittsburgh Panthers and brought travelled all over the state acting as a go-between for the senator and his constituency.
"I really enjoyed working with Dole," B麻通 said. "The duties I had were similar to what I did as a coach. I did a lot of teaching and coaching as served the eyes and ear for the senator."
Fambrough held that post until January 1988, when he retired. Fambrough said he and his wife, Del, who was a teacher at Lawrence High School for 25 years, now had the opportunity to do all the things they never had time for before.
"we we been doing whatever we like to do," Fambrough said. "I like to play golf and we both like to travel. When I was
coaching, I couldn't spend as much time with my children as I wanted. I'm trying to make up for that with my grandchildren."
Kansas football has had some hard times in recent years — the Jayhawks won only four games and were winsted in the Big Eight Conference the last two seasons — but Fambrough said it doesn't have to remain that way.
"Basketball is a tradition at KU." Famrish said, "Football came close to developing into a really good program a couple of times, but we always managed to screw it up. Everyone loves a winner, but when you are not winning, things are pretty tough.
"I'd like to think that the stadium will be full for the season opener against Baylor, but that isn't likely to happen. They (Kansas) may not win, but I'll be there because I know that coach (Glen) Mason will have them giving 100 percent."
Fambrough said he was impressed with Mason.
"I've watched a few practices and I 'incredited' Mason and his staff can turn around the program." Fambrough said. "There is in doubt in my mind that he is a winner and if he can get the support, he will get the job done."
Fambrough stressed the importance of having the full support of the University as the key for turning Kansas football around.
FRIENDS
"You can look at Oklahoma and Nebraska and their coaching staffs never change." Fambridge said. "They do a great job of developing players and I think we could do the same thing here. But we can't do it by changing coach every two or three years."
"There will be some hard times before things get better, and the program needs the full support of the University administration."
Raising the Kansas football program to respectability is a job that needs to begin at home. Fambridge said.
A few Kansas natives that have gone on to star at out-of-state universities include Rodney Pete, a standout at Shawnee and Kelsey Trophy as USC's quarterback this season; Barry Sanders, the Wichita North产品 who led the nation in kickoff returns last year; and James Keith DeLong who has started at linebacker the last two years for Tennessee
"It tears my heart out every time I pick up a paper and see some kid from Snail Center or Scotts City going to a bell tower, what can we do? I'm surprised that some of the best teams we have had here were dominated by kids from right in here in Kansas. We have to get the Kansas kids back there is no reason to be so angry. We can be able to get almost every kid in the state we want."
Continued from p. 9
"They know that you can compete against a guy and still be his friend," he said.
Despite the newcomer that has battled Baker for playing time. Mitchell said last year's starter had kept a positive attitude.
"It would be very easy for John Baker to just give up after Newbrough won the spot," Mitchell said. "But he worked hard and is making great strides."
Baker said he enjoyed the competition, but losing a starting position was new to him.
"He made me improve my game," Baker said. "But 'but' made him feel frustrated during role and beat out." Baker said the frustration of losing the spot had opened his eyes to a more team spirit.
"For the three years that I've been, the team has gone downhill," he said. "I've had personal success here, but the success of the team is what's important for me." He was sitting at the big picture and realize that my goals aren't as important as what's good for the team."
Baker said he hadn't given up trying to earn the starting position back.
“It's still too early in the season to say. 'I'm going to start you,'” he said. "You have to keep the right frame of mind."
Keeping the right frame of mind has led the capar away from conflict, Baker said.
"It's an enjoyable situation," he said. "I like Dan, he's a good winner. He never rubs it in."
MOST WANTED BOOT
The Oakley
$59.99
(reg. $68.95)
ESPRIT
DE CORP
Harvest brown or winter white leather with tweedy knit sock-top.
FREE 90-DAY LAYAWAY!
See the Fall '88 Esprit collection today!
College Shoe Shoppe
837 Mass.
NEW STORE HOURS
Mon.-Fri. 10-7, Thurs. til 8:30
Sat. 10-6
843-1800
SPORTS WEAR
Great selection of Officially Licensed
KU Sportswear
University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL '88 September 9, 1988 19
X O
X O O
Injury forces player to find new career
By Deb Gruver
22
Kansan staff writer
"You know that I'm not playing football anymore, don't you, and you want to do a story on me!"
It was hard for former Kansas running back Daryl Terrell to understand why a story was being written about him since he could no longer play football. This month marks the first time in 10 years that Terrell hasn't played the game.
Tailback Darryl Terrell's football career ended last season with an injury to his Achilles tendon.
he played in Kansas.
He turned 23 this week, and in the last year, his goals had changed dramatically. He was brought forward to a career in the juvenile courts and will graduate from the University of Kansas in May with a degree in sociology and criminal justice.
degree in solemnity.
He once thought he had a future in professional baseball, but an injury in the final game of the 1967 season changed that. He suffered a torn ankle tendon in the Missouri game. After five operations, his Achilles tendon is still not strong enough to support the pounding it would take as a tailback.
It is no wonder that he still vies to play. He began playing at the Boys Club in his hometown of Dallas, Texas, when he was 12 or 13. His brother played football and him to Dallas Cowboys games. In playing the game he金光 to find his own
Torrell said he has accepted the injury. "I still have the urge to play." Torrell said, "but you know what is best for you, don't dribble on it."
talent
He played during junior high, and continued at Warren Travis White High School. At White, he was an all-district pick for three years and won a scholarship. He has this high career he rushed for 2,000 yards and scored 27 touchdowns.
KANSAN File photo
He was good at what he did as a tailback.
"The tailback is the glamour position."
ferrell said. "He gets all the courage,
laws and awards, along with the quarter-
back."
back. He graduating from high school in 1941, earning a tailcap to get Terrell a full scholarship to Southern Utah High School, where he tutored Southwestern University as his first year as most freshmen are at SMU.
It takes about a year to really understand major college football. "Terrall said, During his first season of play in the College championship and went to the Altoba
Bowl in Hawaii. In the next two years at SMU, the Mustangs went 6-5 each year. NCAAC.
But, in 1987, the NCAA imposed the so-called "Death Penalty" on the SMU football program for alleged misconduct. The NCAA required the Mustang football program completely.
program complete.
The rucked马 Terrell without a team, teammate with his full scholarship to SMU. Terrice chose to transfer to Kansas where he could continue his football career.
Going to Kansas was difficult for Terrell. He went from a program that regularly challenged for conference to a team that finished with a 1-9 record in seven games. "I said, 'OK, I will,'" he said.
"I was an adjustment," Terrell said. "I was my first time ever on a losing team. In Texas, football is everything. In Kansas, it's more basketball."
more basketball.
He played under Bob Valesente, then Kansas coach Terrell he could not pit the Jayhawks' loss season on Valesente and basse, the numbe-
"M' KU, we didn't have the number of guys it took to have a competitive team, and there wasn't enough talent." Terrell said.
And, he was injured. In the Missouri game, Terrell's career as a football player ended.
"My Achilles had been bothering me all season, but we didn't know it was that serious." Terrell said.
serious". "Terrell sat to"
"watch the terrain in Laverence after
the game by him physician, Dr. Ken
Harding." He was given a general an-
thesis and had an allergic reaction to it. His lungs filled with fluid and he was in critical
condition for about three days.
Two days later, he was on his way home to Dallas for Thanksgiving. He wanted to be home with his mom, two brothers and two sisters. He told his mom, "I'll all be ill."
shelter. He took as much care of Bossi that he did, not blame Daryll and I. He said he was in a position Dr. Wertberger. When an athlete has surgery like that, he needs to stay put. He doesn't do too much too fast."
He began a long healing process. Bott said Ferrer had on antibiotics and then go in for IV's to make sure the Achilles tendon was not infected again. He was on antibiotics during Christmas break. Terrell called Bott over the break and said
stay put. He doesn't home. After he was home, Terrell's Achilles injury was inflicted. After the initial surgery, Terrell had to undergo four plastic surgery operations. He went to a specialist at Topkae's Stormtown-Vail Regional Medical Center.
he thought it was infected again.
he thought it was infected again. "I took the dressing off, and to
"I took the ureasing off, and took one look at it, and sent him to the doctor." Bott said. The specialist released skin on each side of the Achilles tendon of the skin could adjust to the blistered skin. Then he could release it over the tendon and nurtured it. The initial incisions on the sides of the tendon were later filled in with a skin graft.
graft
after that, he was under close observation and had no weight-bearing. Bott said Terrell was on and off crucifixion. Nathaniel Newman held rehabilitation with Bott three days a week.
he said his tenure still hurt sometimes, he said his tenure still hurt sometimes, he still is eligible to play, but Terrell knows that he is not eligible because of the Achilles tendon.
He is focused more on his studies Although he missed about three weeks of
school last semester because of his injury,
he still managed to achieve a 3.0 grade
average.
"I will have more time to study now," Terrell said. "I detainly want to get out of here in May."
He wants to return to Dallas after graduation from Kansas. He has an internship with the juvenile courts in Lawrence next semester and hopes to find a suitable job in Dallas.
"I wouldn't want to live in Kansas the rest of my life," he said.
of my life, he'll be. Whether in Indiana or Kansas, football will have no impact on his life. That should if he had a family, he would not push football on his kids, but would hope that they would play. He said he would not be overly concerned about accidents.
"You can't predict injury." Terrell said.
"You just have to play, and if you get injured, it's just part of the game."
Rock
Huddle with the Rest, while Feeling your Best
★ Tanning $20 for 8 visits
20 University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL '88 September 9, 1988
★ Hair salon $6 cut $26 perm
shampoo & style &
style extra cut extra
★ Health Club $45 a semester
Hot Tub $5 per person
1 hr. private
Since 1980
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
HOLIDAY PLAZA - LAWRENCE
841-6232
.
X X O
O O O
KU football: Desperately seeking fans
By Laura Woodward
Kansan staff writer
Bob Frederick wants you to meet him at the stadium.
the stadium
In fact, Kansas athletic director would make a crowded crowd of 50,26 to meet him tomorrow at Memorial Stadium for the first football game of the season against Baylor
Since I've been here, there's never been an effort like this to fill our stadium for the first game. "Barack Obama," hopefully, will do that through us as we go. We need people in our stands.
Haines, director of marketing and promotions for Kansas sports, has spent a lot of time conceiving ideas to attract fans.
some of the season against the
And if this comes to pass, Craig Haines
just might get a raise.
we go. We need people in our stadium.
"Tomorrow's" opening begins with a beach party from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the stadium before the 12:10 p.m. kickoff.
on the 12-zip line. During each party, the KCPX-101 radiation will broadcast live with help from the three-story, inflatable Foxxilla while Broadcasting, there will be a best
male and female tan contest, volleyball and free giveaways.
give away.
"We're bringing in lots of sand at the south end of the stadium to make a beach hammers said. "We hope to bring in the students, the parents and the tailgaters. And we want them to stay and enjoy the game."
Haines efforts, however, didn't stop there. He also engineered a deal with Fleming Companies, Inc.
Fleming Companies Inc. and its participating stores — United Super, IGA's and Checkers — are sponsoring ticket giveaways. Purchasing certain items through their game to former's game. Fleming Companies bought 15,000 tickets at a discounted price.
000 letters each
"There are a product lines in this."
Hina told "All you have to do is ask for your ticket 'When you're in the checkout line'."
John Giggy, director of advertising and sales promotion for the Mid-America region of Fleming Companies said it wanted to help
game attendance.
some attendance.
"I guess one of the reasons we did this is that our students are representatives on campus from all over Kansas." Giggy said. "Both students and team members come from areas that we supply. It was a great opportunity to help fill the stadium."
Fleming Companies employees also will be at the home opener.
"We'll have a number of people at the game," Giggy said. "But, we did it for the students, not for Fleming Foods assuade. What we're excited about is the excitement."
For the past week, football logo t-shirts,
sponsored by Sundance Natural Juice
Sparklers, have been on sale for $5. The
clothes come with one free admission to the
The football office also distributed 40,000 pens and 20,000 buttons embellished with Frederick's admonition to meet him at the stadium.
In another promotional effort, Haines unveiled the annual slogan for the football
team earlier this summer, which will be used throughout the season.
and throughout the season.
A collective effort by the football office produced the slogan, "Going for the Glory Days."
"No, it has nothing to do with Bruce Springsteen." Haines said.
Haines said. Haines said promotional efforts such as these help the morale of the football team.
these nipi
"I would have that Glen Mason has done
players than any product," he said.
"But, I think that the players are well
aware of all this. If there are thousands in
the stands on Sept. 10 it will certainly have
an effect."
an offer.
Kansas has sold 7,500 student sports combo tickets and 15,000 season tickets. Hawaii has sold 8,000 complimentary tickets, it makes a total of 27,000 tickets sold for the first game.
"I've only been doing this since February." Haines said "it's certainly been a challenge and it keeps me busy. But it is hard to maintain on Sept. 1, it will really be worth it."
DEFENSE
Continued from p. 17
with 103 tackles as a redshirt freshman last season.
Freshman Paul Friday, from Detroit, has replaced Clayton Man at outside linebacker. Redshirt Hayman Flachsburgh, who was received as a quarterback out of the outside High School, will start at the other outside linebacker position. Flachsburgh moved to linebacker during spring practice last season.
surface last season.
Sophomore Tony Barker, who played in nine games last season, will start opposite
Moore at inside linebacker. Barker had 11 tackles last season.
The new alignment will give the linebackers the flexibility to line up outside or on the defensive line, depending on the offensive formation.
formation. Moore said he liked the new defense.
Moore said he liked our team. "I like the 32 alignment better (than the 4-3)," said Moore, who line up behind the defensive tackle "The 32 is more option-oriented. It's better for our conerce and it suits our personal better.
"There are a lot of changes. We're flying around the ball more and we're more aggressive. I like that."
Flachsbarth said he was becoming comfortable with his new position.
fortable with it. "I think the greatest part of my game was rushing the quarterback," said the 6-foot-5 Flachsbarth. "I feel more relaxed on defense."
relaxed on defense:
Size at linebacker is a concern for the coaching staff. Friday, for example, is only 190 pounds.
As a consequence, Hilles said the coaching staff had stressed conditioning during fall practice.
"We don't have the best staff, and players have to be in the best position conditioning has helped our ability to play quickly, quickest is more important than bulk.
more important than that. "I feel our kids are in pretty good shape right now. We want to be alive and well in the fourth quarter this year."
SECONDARY
Continued from p. 16
from going out and playing physical. Once they get some confidence and a little more difference, it's go to make all the difference in the world."
difference of the two. Although the transition from high school to college football had been difficult, Terry said he was ready to play against Baylor.
I feel good. As long as I know the defense
nate. I think I'll be all right.
Two weeks ago in right arm, hawks moved over the fence. New from wide receiver to defensive back. Browning said New could help the secondary.
I'm playing and the adjustments I need to make, I think I'll be all right." Terry said.
"He has the ability to help us over there and do some good things." Browning said.
It isn't a position you're gonna learn overnight.
Senior Troy Gregory and Freshman Deven Brooks are listed as back-up cornerbacks for the Giants. Jason Newton and redshirt freshman Jason Priest are second-team safeties.
According to Browning, mental prepara
tion will be the key to Kansas' success
total mistr
"In the secondary, mental mistakes kill you." Browning said. "We've got to mentally prepared and done errors. If you play good for 90 minutes and 50 seconds and all it does is beat them you need to cast a ball game, everybody knows it.
Lawrence
FLORAL & GIFT
939 MASSACHUSETTS 843-3255
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
The very best in quality,
service and value.
Jon Hofer
Greg Scott
T-GRAPHICS
KANSAS
AYHAWKS
Parent's Day Special
MVP Kansas Jayhawk Sweatshirts
Regular $38
Fri. & Sat. only $32.95
500 E, 23rd $ S^{r} $
"The social chairman's chairman."
843-1038
University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL '88 September 9, 1988 2
Eldridge
Temptations
We provide the personal touch to help you make the perfect lingerie selection.
701 Mass. 8-6 Mon.-Sat.
(913) 841-3119 Thurs.'til 8
Lawrence, Ks. (913) 841-3119 Sunday 1-5
STUDENTS
Bring Mom and Dad By The Garden Center This Weekend! We Have GARDEN MUMS GALORE (25 VARIETIES) AND
图
TROPICALS ARE STILL 50% OFF We Have A Fantastic Selection Including A Special Shipment Of BONZAL
PENCE
P
PENCE
NURSERY • GARDEN CENTER • GREENHOUSE
15th & New York 843-2004 Greenhouse Larger Than A Football Field
P
22 University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL '88 September 9, 1988
Professional Hair Styling
$10 OFF
Permanent & Cut
841-5499
$ 5 OFF
Shampoo/Cut/Blow Dry
Highlighting
Ear Piercing
with this coupon
expires 10/09/88
2338
Alabama
Professional Hair Styling $10 OFF Permanent & Cut $5 OFF
A
B
Hydration
E
W
N
2nd layer
Hours:
M-F 9-11
SAT 12-11
SUN 12-9
Bowling Billiard and video games
Hours:
M-F 9-11
SAT 12-11
SUN 12-9
Call for party and league information.
The Kansas Union Jaybowl
Level One 864-3545
...pregnant, unsure of what to do and feeling alone
Make A Care Full Decision
There is Hope...
CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICES
OF LAWRENCE
841-0307
explore options, free counseling, support group, open adoption
ROAD RACE • TOURING • ATB's • FREESTYLE • BMX • JUVENIL
LAWRENCE
SCHWINN
CYCLERY
SCHWINN, RALEIGH
& MONGOOSE
THE BIKE GARAGE
"Where making it work is only the beginning."
Complete Professional Service
Tune-ups, Total Overhaul, Alignment and Tap & Mill
Mobile Call 914-636
Sun 12-4. Thurs 8-11 (except Oct-March)
APPRAISALS
TRADEINS
LAY-AWAYS
CUSTOM RACE BIKES & WHEELS
17 YRS
OF SERVICE
THE SOUTHERN HILLS MALL
1601 W. 23 842-6363
STOM SERVICE • QUALITY • FAIR PRICE • PROFESSIONAL ADVICE
× × × × ○ ○ ○
Williams still looking for chance in the pros
KU
Darnell Williams
DONOHOE
Continued from p. 8
be patient and to avoid throwing into cover are.
"In this offense, we don't need a six-foot four quarterback," Warrill said. "It will be more pocket passing. And if he can get deep into the pocket, he can read the coverage."
Warner said his main concern with the quarterbacks this year was the freshman. If Donnebo and Mallory are injured in the freshman quarterbacks will have to play.
"We're in that boat at a lot of positions."
Warner said. "We just have to make the best of it. I don't want to ask a quarterback to do something he's not capable of doing."
"It is a concern. Hill runs the option well and he throws will, but when we put him in we want him to have success," Warner said that he has to go in, we don't have choice."
Hill, 5-foot-10, 160 pounds, said that it is Donoho and Mallory were unable to per form he would just do the best he could.
Warner said that Hill, from Columbus Ohio, would be the third-string quarterback this year.
"But, if Kelly went down or something happened to Steve I would feel pressure to perform." Hill said. "But, if I had to do it, I would do it."
By Craig Anderson
Kansan sports editor
Maybe success for Darnell Williams came too early and too easily during his football career at Kansas.
As a rebad freshman linebacker in 1983 Williams finished second in the Big Eight Conference in tackles with 147. Only teammate Willie Pleas had more stops than season.
It looked like Williams wouldn't have any problem living up to the bright future that had been forecast for him since his high school days. As a senior at Kansas City's KC, it was hard to find a recruiting list that didn't match with a blue-chip prospect.
Before deciding to sign with the Jay-hawks, he narrowed his choices to six colleges: Kansas, Oklahoma, UCLA, Arkansas and Kentucky, mainly because of its proximity to his home.
Kansas appeared to have a program that was on the upwelling. The Jayhawks played in the Hall of Fame Fowl the previous year and looked to have a strong nucleus of players for the future. Williams joined fellow Kansas City natives Robert Kimbs and Richard Extel as members of a highly successful football team, who could supposedly keep the tradition going.
It is easy to sit back now and analyze what that choice meant to Williams' career.
"I as look back on it now, I might have been better off going to a bigger school with me," he said. "There's always the question, though that if (the pro secs) were looking at me, they would not see it."
As it was, Williams went with proximity. He figured he had the talent to play with anybody, no matter where he went. After his first solo appearance, Kansas did not look like a bad choice.
Off the field, however, Williams wasn't finding the same rate of success. He admitted that he didn't take his schoolwork seriously during his first two years in college. With the thought of a pro football in his future, it was easy for him to slack off.
Soon after that, the fun and games stopped. Shortly before the Jayhawks were to open the 1984 season against Wichita State, they had an incredible alignable with five other players.
When "I started at Kansas), things were a lot looser as far as the studies went." said John Rendle, a graduate student who didn't work as hard as I should have. As I got further behind, it was just that much tougher to follow.
Williams regained his eligibility for the 1985 season and recorded 8 tacks as a junior. After spring practice in 1986, Washigton High placed four captains for his senior season.
Disaster struck again, though, just before the 1986 season. Williams was declared academically ineligible a few days before the 1987 season season against North Carolina.
"The year I left KU, they had just started tightening up the academics," said Williams. "Study halls hadn't been too tight before that."
In his five years at Kansas, Williams watched teammates Frank Seurer, Alvin Walton, Johnny Holloway, Paul Oswald.
Paul Farchild, Bob Johnson, Elvis Patterson and Mike Norseth all begin careers in the National Football League.
Pless, Williams's running-mate at linebacker during his freshman year, on event to play for Toronto in the Canadian Football League's defensive rookie of the year in 1986.
For Williams, his college career had vanished. It's impossible to say whether he played at the college teammates in the NFL had he been able to play four seasons. Certainly the raw talent
"I always felt like I had the skills to play in the NPL, "Williams said. "At KU, I had a chance to play, but things didn't always work out."
Williams said he was to blame for his misfortunes at Kansas.
"Yes, it's a big disappointment," Will liams said. "I have no one to blame but myself."
Williams' dream of playing in the NFL or CPL has ended yet, though. He recently returned from Italy, where he played for the Bolga Dove in the Italian Football League. Williams played limeback most of the years, and then end, fullback, tailback and wide receiver.
For a person who had never been far away from home, the season in Italy was a big step in Williams' life. The movie was based on his ambition to reach his athletic poten-
Once back on the field, Williams said he hadn't lost any of his athletic skills. Williams尺 is 6-foot-2, 225 inches and speed. He was still moving the same as when he attended Kansas
"I figured that I had to let people know that "I still could play football," he said. "After two years, it was good for me just to get back into uniform."
Williams described the play in italics as in "the major college level." The IFL was formed in 1800. League rules permit a team to play against teams from the United States on its roster.
"When people see Americans coming over there to play, they expect them to be the elite players on the team," said the 35-year-old who says his 'why' had to do a little bit of everything.
The game of football was still basically the same for Williams, but his adjustment to Italian culture was a little more difficult.
"It was exciting but frustrating," he said. "At first, I couldn't understand what people are talking about. Once I started to understand it, a little bit more, a little bit more, started to enjoy it."
Bologna thought enough of William to offer an offer to stay in Italy and coach Little League teams. Williams contemptuously offered the offer before deciding to return home.
Williams is now working at the United Parcel Service plant in Lenaea in the cleaning department.
With the Italian experience behind him, Williams is waiting for a chance to hook on with an NFL or CFL team. He is letting his agent, Jim Fendler, work out his options.
"I still feel confident in my abilities," he said. "I've been able to keep my speed and my strength. I feel confident that I can play at that level."
University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL '88 September 9, 1988 23
Parent's Weekend In Clothing From Mister Guy... for Men and Women.
MARY AND JOSEPH
MISTER GUY
1983
MISTER GUY
HARRY & KATHY
Mary Kate and Ashley
HOURS:
M-T-W-F-Sat. 9:30-6:00
Thursday 9:30-8:30
Sunday 12-5
Free refreshments on all KU home football games.
MISTER GUY
MEN & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHERS
920 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
842-2700
24 University Daily Kansan FOOTBALL 88 September 9, 1988
.
Vol. 99, No.11 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1864 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANNAN
Monday September 12, 1988
76 22
38 51 99
Station Greendahl/KANSAN
Rushing toward a new season
TOP: Right tackle Bill Hundell, Lenexa junior, and tailback Arnold Snell, M. Ternon, N.Y. senior, lead the Jawhays onto for their first game of the season. The Bayley beat the Jawhays 21-74 at Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium. RIGHT: Lesie Lamile, Independence senior; with her father Fire Mount, KU celebrated Paints Day on Saturday.
...
43,000 greet team at stadium
Kansan staff writer
By James Farquhar
As Foxilla deflated, the 30-foot orange and purple KCP 101*1 mascot belly-flatbed to the pavement Saturday morning, bringing down the beach in front of the beach party and a two-month kansas (Moss) University ball.
More than 100 people arrived at Memorial Stadium at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday for the pregamble festivities. The crowd grew to more than 300 by as onlookers locked in early for the game.
"I was hoping for a few more people at the pregame party," said Craig Haines, director of marketing and promotions for Kansas sports teams. "We're here because we'd never done anything like that."
But Haines said that his two months of hard
work paid off when a 32,900 fans, including visiting parents, showed up for the first home game. KU, playing under Couch Glen Mason for the first time, lost 27-14 to Baylor.
KU-Baylor game coverage
"I was hoping for 30,250 people to show up and fill the stadium," Haines said. "But I was very happy with the crowd that came out to support the team."
Haines solicited support from businesses for the promotional campaign.
This year's attendance increased nearly 10,000 from last year's first game attendance of
Fleming Companies Inc., parent company of United Star, IGA and Checks grocery stores.
Sundance Natural Juice Sparklers sponsored T-shirts with the Jahawk's slogan, "Meet me at the stadium this fall," on the front. Football tickets were given away with the purchase of the $5 shirt. Sundance soft drinks were available at the beach party.
bought 15, 000 tickets at discount prices and gave some of them away to its customers.
For the pregnancy party, Haines invited the radio station KCXP-10 to play music and to act
"The whole idea of the beach party was to get a party atmosphere going before the game and have people hang around to watch the game." Haines said.
KCFX announces Ken Johnson and John Morrill were hosts for the party.
KU professor makes history Bilingual poetry book a first
By Deb Gruve
Kansas staff writer
Through his book of poetry, a KU professor has changed publishing history.
Alan Leichter, associate professor of English, has altered history with the publication of "Czeanea" in the country recently published in Germany.
It is the first time that a U.S. poet's work has been originally published in Germany in bilingual form. one page of this book is written in English, the facing page in German.
"It began about three summers ago when I was in residence in Germany to get some new writing done. Licher said, "Something just clicked particularly well, and I got a sizable amount of poems written that I put that group of poems in reserve in the library to do something special with them."
Liechten went back to Germany last summer, made contact with a translator and worked with him the entire summer.
"Translating poetry is the most difficult of all written forms." Lachete suggests that it is best used for the metaphors or go for rhymes? Every translation a poem is going through can be described as:
Lichter said he wanted a publisher who would publish in bilingual form to repay the country that had provided him with his writing environment
While Lichter was in a bookstore, an acquaintance suggested publisher David Shapiro's poetry and sent it to English and German critics at a German university.
"Within a week," Lichter said, "he told me he wanted to publish me."
the author is invited to publish the
"Cezanne's Apples" is the title of
the lead poem.
"The poem is about Germany and
my ambivalent feelings about Germany because I am Jewish, and I still have a lot of problems about some things in our country of my closest friends are German.
Although Lichter said meet of the poems were about his feelings toward Germany, he said he didn't hear the poems had specific subjects.
Floyd Horowitz, professor of English, has read "Cezanne's Apples" and agreed with Lichter.
"The topics differ considerably and overall, they do not define an audience." Horowitz said.
Horwitz said he thought anyone interested in poetry would enjoy "Cezanne's Apples." He especially enjoyed the bilingual translation.
"I have a sense that this translation is a good one," Horace said. "The imagery is kept up, and the imagery is very important to maintain."
Whether Lichter nor Horowitz said they thought the work could be classified. But, Horowitz said it was definitely modern poetry.
Lieber said that he wrote for himself and that his poetry was a selfish act.
"Anyone looking for a rhyme scheme is not going to find it here." Horowitz said.
"I write for only one reason"
Lichter said, "I write to understand
as precisely as possible the feeling I
about something at a particular time."
Lether has taught fiction writing and poetry writing at the University of Kansas since the 1970-71 academic year.
"Cezanne the Apples!" will hit bookstores in Germany within the next few days. Arrangements are being made to appear in the United States.
Gunmen attack Haitian church
The Associated Press
PORTAU PRINCE, Hati - Mann armed with guns and machetes burst into the church of a militant Roman Catholic priest yesterday and killed at least three parishioners, wounded in a gunshot. The witnesses and news reports said.
Police stood near the church but none came to the rescue, witnesses said. After the attack, gangs of men roamed the desert streets and stoned the offices of two groups regime of Lt. Gen. Henri Nambry.
The Rev Jean-Bertrand Aristide an outspoken opponent of the military government, had just begin a a.m. (8: a.m.) CDT) Mass when group of men began rocking root at the church, pamphing hundred inside who rushed for the doors, saws journalist attending tb service
"Suddenly the doors at the back of the church burst open to 20 and 30 men with machetes, huge sticks and swords, a few civilians," the journalist said.
"They started shooting people, beating them, and stabbing and slashing them. They stabbed a
woman who was pregnant. They stabbed another man who ran outside the church. He died. Some people were shot "
Estimates of the numbers of parishioners in the church, inside a compound ringed by a wall, ranged from 600 to 1,500.
Frightened residents died to their homes after the attacks and only the bands of men remained on the streets. The attack came on a day groups had planned a protest of Nanjing's wounding the constitution in July.
A Crusade for the Constitution committee, headed by the political opposition, asked the media to dress in white when she showed a show of protest. Few people could be seen at protests.
Paul Latorre, a former senate candidate in Haiti, said he was sure the church attack was the work of the government and its supporters.
"They've wanted to kill Aristide for a long time," he said in San Juan, where he teaches economies at the University of Puerto Rico. "It is significant that the government tried to do this today, a day of protest."
Humanities enrollment declining, report shows
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A growing number of U.S. residents are buying books, visiting museums and joining clubs like The New York college humanities courses has fallen drastically in the past 20 years, a government report indicated yesterday.
The report by Lynne V. Cheney, chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, describes "remarkable blossoming" of public interest in humanities, and says it is boosting book purchases.
U. S. residents who spent twice as much on sporting events as on cultural endeavors 20 years ago are now more likely to attend an event compared with $1.3 billion for
sports in 1986, according to the report.
The endowment, an independent federal agency, said the bad news was found at colleges and universities, where preparation for a money-making job had overtaken interest in getting well-rounded liberal arts education.
While the number of bachelor's degrees awarded increased 88 percent in the past two decades, degrees in foreign languages were down. Foreign language majors were down 29 percent, English majors were down 39%, philosophy majors 35 per cent, and psychology majors 34 per cent.
The report says that Western tradition is rich and creative, but that many colleges are abandoning courses that teach it.
Shortened add period has few enemies
By Jeremy Kohn
Almost every department and school at the University of Kansas' Lawrence campus is using a two-week add period this fall, and the system seems to be working well for faculty and students.
Kansan staff writer
"I do think that it does force us to choose our classes more efficiently and quickly," said Ted Reed.
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts, said, "The sooner students have their schedules fixed, the sooner they can focus their attention on their classes."
The official University add/drop policy sets the add period at four weeks and the drop period at five weeks, but schools can set shorter add periods.
Eight of the nine professional schools on the
average campus and 50 liberal arts department
offices.
began Aug. 30 and ends Sept. 15.
The School of Journalism, the religious studies department in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the College of Health Sciences and Kau, are different in their add/drop policies.
Mary Wallace, associate dean of journalism,
said the add period for journalism classes began
on Aug. 30 and ended Sept. 2. She started placing
students from a waiting list on Aug. 17. Students
who did not get their classes during main
enrollment last spring used the waiting list.
"If the students have missed one week, they have already missed a significant amount of class material."
He said the shortened add time was a departmental decision.
Robert Minor, chairman of the religious studies department, said the add period for his
Walter Gehbach, director of the center for student affairs at the College of Health Science
that said except for those training to be doctors.
students could add classes through Sept. 26.
Brower Burchell, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the two week add policy was set early last spring by the undergraduate advising committee.
The drop policies listed in the timetable are the same for all schools and departments.
The committee, which has representatives from each of the undergraduate schools, is not a policy making group. Gary Thompson, director of student records, said all the schools had agreed to have a shorter add time ending on the same day for consistency.
Crothers said all of the schools and colleges used a two-week add period last spring also. Some don't seem to notice the two-week add period.
Wallace Johnson, professor of East Asian language and culture, said, "I hasn't affected
Monday, September 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
No rain...yet
High: 84°
Low: 57°
Cloudy skies today with a high of 84 degrees.
Winds should be from the west at 5-15 miles per hour. Tonight will be cloudy and cool with a chance of rain. The low will be 57 degrees.
Key
Rain T-Storms
Snow Ice
North Atlanta 82/31 Rain Partly cloudy
Omaha 76/22 Partly cloudy
Salina 76/61 Partly cloudy
Topeka 84/63 Partly cloudy
Kansas City 86/68 Partly cloudy
Columbia 86/68 Partly cloudy
St Louis 86/68 Partly cloudy
Dodge City 86/63 Partly cloudy
Wichita 86/65 Partly cloudy
Chanute 88/65 Partly cloudy
Springfield 87/65 Partly cloudy
Tulsa 93/68 Mostly sunny
Forecast by Mike LaFont
Temperatures are below's high and tonight's low.
5-Day
Tuesday
Chance of
90/59
HIGH LOW
Wednesday
Party cloudy 74/50
Thursday
Chance of
T-storms 79/53
Friday
Mostly sunny 79/60
Saturday
Mostly sunny 82/61
The nation
Seattle 82/41
Denver 80/31
Chicago 81/68
New York 81/58
Los Angeles 77/60
Phoenix N/A
Dallas 96/69
Montreal 89/90
Franklin coast indicated though high
Friday
Mostly sunny
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Chance of T-atoms 90%
HIGH LOW 74/50 Chance of T-atoms 79/53 Mostly sunny Mostly sunny
82%
Seattle 62/1
H
Denver 63/61
Chicago 81/168
New York 81/56
Los Angeles 77/60
Phoenix 94/6
Dallas 96/69
Front:
West coast
east coast
tough
Front:
West coast
east coast
tough
It's not too late to register Aerobic Exercise Classes
begin today
High Impact  - 4:30 p.m. North Gym
High Impact  - 5:00   North Gym
Low Impact — 5:30 p.m. North Gym
Aqua Aerobic — 5:30 p.m. New Pool
Sept. 12 - Nov. 17
Monday - Thursday
$25/Semester
Must register and sign waiver in 208 Robinson
running
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services 208 Robinson 664-3546
I am the American flag. I am the American flag. I am the American flag.
TAE KWON DOI
- Self Defense
• Self Discipline
• Self Confidence
• Deliverance & Compassion
X
New Horizons
Black Belt Academy of Tae Kwon Do
749-4400
18 classes a week day-evening-weekends classes forming now!
TUXEDO TREES
顶帽
Computer resource center
SANTO DOMINGO  Dominican Republic  Republic Hurtie Gilbert swept toward Jamaica yesterday with 100 mph winters and issued warnings to residents on the southern Dominican Republic, Haiti and Cuba.
All new appliances, carpet, tile
Stackable washers & dryers available
Indoor/outdoor pools
24 hour maintenance
Hurricane sweeps across Puerto Rico
The Associated Press
Boardwalk apartments
On KU bus route
MON-FRI
1 bedroom $300-$320
Lawrence, KS 10-5 p.m. (913)842-4444
The storm ripped the rooftops and caused coastal flooding in Puerto Rico. Republic all domestic flights and fights from Puerto Rico and Florida were cut.
524 Frontier Road
Professional landscaping
Cuba's official Presna Latina news agency reported that a state of alert was declared at midnight in the west, after the authorities, Marisol Holdin and San Diego de咖o
9-6 p.m.
Police Record
■ False teeth, a cooler, miscellaneous fishing tackle, an air tank, a hook and a net, used together at $1.07 were taken Thursday from a camping trailer parked in a residence on Douglas County Sheriff's office reported.
SUN
1.5 p.m
(Next to Costello's Greenhouse)
■ Assorted clothes and silver jewelry valued at $714 were taken Thursday from a residence in the Bronx to Lawrence Lane, Lawrence police reported.
A four-piece concrete fountain valued at $20 was taken Friday night from a residence in the 1300 Building Drive. Lawrence police reported.
A car stereo and accessories
$2,200 were taken and a
$1,500 vehicle parked in the 200 block of Yorkshire Drive Thursday night.
Rig's
Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen yogurt Stores
Commonwealth
Bargain Meals
Barbecue Caterers $2.50
Discounts to Today Only
MOVE INFO 841-1000
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
Open: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
-Free Samples-
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1065
7:30, 9:30
ROY'S
GALLERY AND FRAMING
Math Shopping Center 23rd St & Louisiana
Richards Corners 16th & Kaidan
842-1554
YOUNG GUNS (R) 7:15, 9:20
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
842-8400
A FISH CALLED
WANDA (R) 2:25, 4:45, 7:25, 9:35
NIGHTMATE ON
EMST STREET IV (R) (R) *2:30,*4:50,7:30,9:35
BETRAYED (R) *2:15, *4:30, 7:15, 9:40
RABBIT (PG) 7.10, 9.20
TUCKER (PG) 7.20, 9.20
---
Cinema Twin 31st& iowa
842-6400
HOME (9:13) 2:20, 4:40, 7:20, 9:55
MOON OVER PARADOR
OCT 18 10:10, 13:35, 16:30
Attention!
Graduate & Law Students
KJ Student Senate is now taking application to GODEE and LAW
TUDENT SENATOR
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 Burger Union
Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union
The deadline for all applications is
The deadline for all applications is September 14, 5 p.m., in the Student
September 14, 5 p.m. in the Student Senate Office. Graduate and Law
Senator Elections will be Oct. 5 & 6.
BOSS MAN
Questions? Need more info? Call the Student Senate Office 854-3710
Learn to use:
FREE Computer Training!!
---
KU's main VAX system
KU's academic IBM
Statistical Packages
Electronic Mail
Graphs
Charts
Stop by the Computer Center for a Fall 1988 Mainframe Seminar Schedule or call 864-0410
Academic Computing Services
UNKYARD FREE
JYM
JUNKYARD'S
535 GATWAY RD
LAWRENCE, KS.
842.4966
THE ONLY TOTAL COED WEIGHT LIFTING FACILITY IN LAWRENCE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SERVICES FOR YOU.
- OVER 10,000 LBS OF FREE WTS.
JUNKYARD'S JYM
- 14 NAUTILUS MACHINES
- 18 ISOTONIC WEIGHT MACHINES
- JACUZZI-SAUNA-STEAM BATH 3 SUNTAN BEDS (61.75 PER SESSION)
- OVER 4,000 LBS OF DUMBELLS
QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS-INDIVIDUALIZED WEIGHT PROGRAMS
MEN & WOMEN SHOWER FACILITY & DRESSING ROOMS
COLD AEROBICS M 8:30 P.M. AT BODY BOOTHLE
THIS COUPOUR IS GOOD FOR THREE FREE WORKOUT SESSIONS AT JUNKYD'S JYM.
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PLEASE.
VOID AFTER OCT. 1, 1988
PHONE___
JUNKYARD'S
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
JYM
FREE
BODY
BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
925 IOWA
HILLCREST SHOPPING
CENTER
749-2424
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
RECORDATION AT 12:30W, JUNE 4TH
REPRODUCATION AT JUNKYARD S YM
(USE OF OVER 20 NAILS) MACHINE
USE OF OVER 20 NATULUS MACHINES
USE OF OVER 20 IGOTIC WT Machines
USE OF OVER 20 ISOTONIC WT MJ
USE OF 10 STATIONARY DYES
USE OF 10 STATIONARY BIKES
2 AEROBIC FLOORS (OVER 4000 SQ FT)
DAY CARE-2-JACUZZI-2-SAUNAS
S U N T A N T B E D S $1. 1 7 P E R S E S I O N (10 TAN S)
CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS (FITNESS FOR LIFE) (IDEA)
CHILDREN MAY BE HARSHLY TRAINED FOR LIFE (DON'T)
NAME.
ADDRESS
PHONE___
THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR THREE FREEC WORKOUT
SESSIONS AT BODY BUQUET. ONE PER CUSTOMER PLEASE.
BEGINNING KNITTING (SWEATER)
BEGINNING KNITTING
KNITTING
[VEST]
Starts Oct. 26 (Wed.)
1 Weeks, 7-9 p.m.
VOID AFTER OCT. 1, 1988
BEGINNING KNITTING (SWEATER)
8 week class Fee $19.00
11 Starts Sep 20 (Tues) 7:9 p.m.
11 Starts Oct 3 (Mon) 7:9 p.m.
UNITING
Starts Sept. 8 (Thurs.)
8 Weeks, 7-9 p.m.
Fee: $18.00
YARNBARN CLASSES
INTERMEDIATE KNITTING
ADVANCED BEGINNING
KNITTING
Bike time (thurs)
1 hour
* Weekends, 7.9 p.m
ZIMMERMAN'S TOMTEN
TOMS TOWNS JACKET
Stars Smile 13 (Tues.)
6 Weeks, 7:9 p.m.
Fees: $15.00
羊
QDDBALL YARN SWEATER
GOODBALL PARK SWEETEN
Starts Sept. 17 (Sat)
3 Alternate Sat, 10-21 a.m.
Fee: $9.00
CUT & STEEKED VEST
Start Oct 2 (Sun).
4 Alternate Sun., 1.3 p.m.
Fee: $12.00.
RIB WARMER VES*
RIB WAHMEH VEST
Start Oct. 8 (B Sal)
3 weeks, 10-12 a.m.
Fee $9.00
KNITTING WORKSHOPS
ZIMMERMAN FAIRISLE
1. Starts Oct 25 (Tues.)
2. Starts Oct 27 (Thurs)
All Classes 6 weeks, 7-9 p.m.
Fees $1.50 per student
KNITTING WORKSHOPS
ZIMMERMAN PERCENTAGE SYSTEM
Sep. 24 (Sat.) 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Brownstone
MITTENS GALORE!
Oct. 29 (Sat), 2:4 p.m.
Fees: $4.00
FINISHING TOUCHES
Oct. 30 (Sun.), 1-3 p.m.
LACE SCARF
LACE SCARF
Nov. 5 (Sat), 10-12 a.m.
Fee: $4.00
CROCHET
BEGINNING CROCHET
Starts Sept. 21 (Wed)
8 weeks, 7-9 p.m.
Fax $1.00.00
LACE EDGING & DOILIES
Oct. 9 (Sun), 1-4 p.m.
Fee: $6.00
INTERMEDIATE BOBBIN
LACE SAMPLER
Oct 20 (Sat) 9-4 p.m.
Fri 4-18 p.m.
BOBBIN LACE & TATTING
BOBBIN LACE PILLOW
WORKSHOP
Sept 24 - Jan 9, 12 a.m.
670 West 15th Street
TATTTING
Starts Sept. 14 (Wed.)
4 Weeks, 7-9 p.m.
Fee: $15.00
INTERMEDIATE BOND
OND KNITTING FRAME
INTERMEDIATE BOND
KNITTING
Starts Oct. 10 (Mon)
4 Weeks, 7.9 g/m²
Wednesdays
BOND KNITTING FRAME
BEGINNING BOND KNITTING
Starts 12 (Moon)
4 weeks. 7:45 p.m.
Saturday
WEAVING
BELLINGHAM BEAVERY
10.45am, 11.25am,
11.25am, 11.25am,
11.25am, 11.25am,
11.25am, 11.25am,
11.25am, 11.25am,
11.25am, 9:30 9:30 pm.
Coffee. Tables.
ADVANCED BEGINNING
ADVANCED BEGINNING
WEAING
Oct. 29 (Sat) 10:30 a.m.
(Sun) 5:30 p.m.
willing $30 per person
INKLE WEAVING
INKLE WEAVING
Oct. 16 (Sat). 10 a.m.
Fee: $20.00 includes materials
TAPESTRY WEAVING
TAPES AT WEAKING
Oct. 12, 6 (Sat), Wed, Sun
8:30 a.m., Wed, 7:30 p.m.
104 p.m.
Fee: $33.00 per material.
费用
SPINNING
BEGINNING SPINNING
1. Sept 17 (Se)
1. Nov 5 (Su)
1. Nov 1
One Day Class 10-4 p.m
Fee: $15.00 includes materials
OPEN
SPEED SPINNING
Oct 1 (Sat) 9-12 a.m
FANCY FIBER SPINNING &
PLYING
Oct. 22 (Sat), 10 a.m p.m.
Expo 95, 80 West 46th Street
BASKETRY
BASKETBALL
TWINING, PLAITING,
COILING
COILING
Starts Oct. 6 (Thurs). 7-9 p.m.
Fee: $20.00 includes materials
1. Starts Sept. 14 (Wed)
2. Starts Nov. 2 (Wed)
All Classes 4 Weeks, 7.9 p.m.
Fee $12.00
PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED
20% OFF CLASS YARNS!
OPEN Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 918 MASS
Thurs. 'til 8:00
Sun. 1:00-4:00
842-4333
---
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 12, 1988
Campus/Area
3
REGGAE RAP
TROPHY HOWARD
"Doc" of the Tulsa, Oka-based band Local Hero, opens the Reggae On The Plains concert at Memorial Stadium yesterday afternoon.
DJ ARIEL
"Trevor" of the band Chalice, from Jamala, warms up the crowd for the headlining percussion with New Tosh and the Tosh band.
Andrew Tosh, son of late reggae legend Peter Tosh, performs with his father's band. Tosh asked the audience to observe a moment of silence in memory of her murdered last year in Jamaica.
A
28 27
A much smaller crowd than expected attended yesterday afternoon's reqgae concert.
Chinese troupe displays culture Students try to link East. Wes
By M. Meredith Relph
Kansan staff writer
When Ruyardy Kipling wrote that never the twin of East and West shall meet, he has not experienced the Chinese Youth Goodwill Mission.
Hoch Audium became an arena for cultural exchange yesterday when a group of Chinese students had traditional dances and songs.
the performers, all students from universities in Taiwan, traced eras of Chinese history through the its part. The students were forced to origination from the Western audience.
Ancient mythological battles and court dances from the Tang Dynasty demonstrated classical Chinese culture, while a picture of a island life in Taiwan humorously portrayed the ancient warriors who transcends any language.
From the opening Dragon Dance to the enthusiastic modern dance diplope, the dancers overcome cultural barriers of language and custom and showed that ones opposite sides of need not differ in basic expressions.
The dancers used few props, relying instead on elaborate, vivid costumes to punctuate their stories.
The performance also incorporated martial arts with a kung fu demonstration to show martial arts as a form of Chinese exercise. Nine types of martial art movements were shown as expressions of grace and dexterity, not of violence as the Americanized conception paved 'rav' the艺.
Sheng Chung-Hao, a dancer in the troupe, said the closing number provided a link with which Westerners could easily identify.
"We wear red, white and blue costumes to show the colors of the United States and also the colors of the national flag for the Republic of China."
He said the closing music also incorporated a more traditional Western beat, and the dance itself came from the traditional performances.
This was Chung Hao's first trip with the Goodwell Mission, which has been promoting the cultural exchange since 1974.
The dancers are between 18 and 25 years old and are chosen through auditions at their universities. The 16 who were chosen begin intensive training in 20 of these performances this fall before to their studies in Taiwan.
State fair features exhibits from KU
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson offers more than just rides and shows. Fairgrounds can get a mini-education in subjects from jackplays to traffic lights at the University of Kansas, a large fairground's industrial Building.
The fair started Friday and ends Sunday.
The Museum of Natural History's
display, "Jackalops and other Kangaroo
morphological Museum's 'Amazing
Insects' led the way for KU through
the museum."
KU exhibitors for the rest of the week:
Today and Wednesday: the Law
Today and tomorrow: the Kansas
Audio-Reader Network, a 24-hour
closed-circuit radio station for blind
and disabled people.
Hutcinson and Wednesday: the University of Kansas Medical Center
Enforcement Training Center, a Hutchinson-based KU program
- Thursday and Friday: the Kansas Geological Survey and the Kansas Natural Heritage program of the Kansas Biological Survey.
Saturday and Sunday; the School of Engineering and the Applied Remote Sensing program. The School of Engineering will show how traffic lights are timed and how potholes evolve and are repaired. The remote sensing program will explain its research helping public use satellite images and other airborne sensor systems.
All 10 days of the fair: the KU Center for Bioanalytical Research. Its exhibit is sponsored by the Kansas Technology Enterprise Corp.
Police arrest two men on drug-related charges
By a Kansan reporter
Lawrence police arrested two loca-
men and seized a lump of cocaine
about the size of tennis ball Thursday
afternoon, Lawrence police said.
R. John D. Kelly, 36, 827 Michigan St.
9-A, made a first appearance in
the "Dallas Cowboys" day on drug related charges. Douglas County District Court Judge Michael Mallone set bail for Daly at $2,000 and scheduled a preliminary hearing.
A 19 year-old man who also has been arrested was released Friday afternoon.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said officers from the city-county drug unit were acting on
a tip from the Los Angeles police department with the cooperation of a package delivery company.
Mulvenon said he did not know whether the men had received similar shipments in the past or where their police had obtained their information.
The Los Angeles police notified local officials that a shipment of cocaine was coming to Lawrence through the delivery company about five hours before the arrests were made. Mulvenon said Lawrence officers obtained a search warrant and the suspect was then followed the cocaine shipment as it was delivered to the men's apartment.
Interpretor provides signs from Heaven
Bv Craig Welch
Kansan staff writer
The congregation of the First United Methodist Church beard Pastor Virgil Brady's 11 a.m. service yesterday with their eyes as well as their ears.
All eyes were on Susan Jansen, an interpreter for the deaf, who translated the hour-long service.
"The songs are always the hardest to do." Jansen said. "I want the deaf people to know when a word is being held over, so I try to stretch them out along with the choir."
Jansen's ballet-like movements gave life to songs that otherwise would have gone unheard by her.
"We have a couple in our congregation who are both hearing impaired, and we have a family whose daughter is hearing impaired. The family needs an interpreter, but the couple may be possible need for an interpreter," Brady said.
Jansen, who also interprets at Johnson County
All eyes were on Susan Jansen, an interpreter for the deaf, who translated the hour-long service, hymns and all, into sign language.
Community College, 12348 College Blvd. in Leneka,
wished to provide ministry for the hearing
of the Deaf.
A
Yesterday was her first service at the church,
946 Vermont St.
Bok Kendall, associate pastor, said a church group spoke with the deaf community at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence and found that a definite need existed.
Kendall said none of the people he had approached in Lawrence were capable of handling a service that long. He had worked with Jansen before and contacted her for the job.
"It's not bad at all," Jansen said. "When I first started doing this, I'd be exhausted after ten minutes. But at Johnson County Community College, I've had to interpret classes for as long as three hours. The only hard part is keeping my concentration level up."
She said when she first began signing, she tired easily. Now she is used to signing for long periods
Jansen is scheduled to interpret for the church through December. She said she hoped the program would open the eyes of many hearing groups of the church as well as attract the deaf community.
"A lot of people are surprised that deaf people are capable of functioning normally. They say, 'you mean deaf people can read' or 'I didn't know they could drive a car.'" Jarsen said
Kendall said he did not estimate an expected increase in the church's 1,400 member congregation. The plan, he said, was to continue with the program and simply hope for a positive reaction.
CHINESE
DINNER $5.75
BUFFET All-You-Can-Eat
北京 饭店
PEKING RESTAURANT
Free Delivery 749-0003
2210 IOWA (IOWA & 23rd)
北京饭店
TACO BELL
49¢
TACOS
For a limited time only
1408 West 23rd Lawrence 1220 West 6
2 FOR THE PRICE
BodyShops
FITNESS CLUB
601 Kasold Westridge Shopping Ctr.
843-404n
- Certified Instructors
* IDEA. Rythmic
* Aerobics Weights
* Aerobics Low and High Impact
* Body Toning. Weight Classes
* Individualized Weight
* Move & Tone. A Begining level Class
* Body Composition
* Whirlpool and Sauna Tanning
* Gersturd Aerobic
* Membership
  Transferable to 250 Clubs
* Semester Memberships Available
4
Mondav. September 12. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KJHK problems complex but obligations are clear
Sorting out the JKHI issue isn't easy. That's because it comprises several separate issues:
- Does KJHK have an obligation to play "alternative" music, or music that is not played on conventional radio stations?
- In its effort to promote an alternative image, was the staff behaving unprofessionally, and was a change needed?
■ in the name of professionalism, did faculty members force
the and formal changes on the station, which is supposed to be
made by the staff.
The answer to the first point is no. KJHK has no obligation to play alternative music, or any other kind of music. Its first obligation is to its audience. The KU student group's research says, aren't interested in an alternative-only format.
But KJHK had a national reputation for promoting progressive music, and as the protests and letters have shown, the station had carved out a small but fiercely loyal market-share for itself with the old format. When scanning the Lawrence radio waves and counting the stations that already play Top-40 drivel, a non-standard station, even one that plays "thrash" one night a week, doesn't seem bad. The decision to move substantially closer to the crowded middle-of-the-road does.
The idea of promoting a professional atmosphere, however, is excellent. No one, especially people closely tied to the station, could deny that the station needed to grow up because in addition to serving student listeners, the University-owned station must serve students who want broadcasting careers. KJHK wasn't doing that. The new format may or may not boost ratings, but the new emphasis on running a professional station can only help.
But both faculty and students involved in the changes agree that the changes were not made underhandedly, but in a manner consistent with the station's rules. Those rules allow for the faculty members on the board to initiate changes, which they did, but nothing could be, or was, passed without student members' consent.
Finally comes the problem of faculty interference. If this were the case, it would be a cause for protest across campus. This is not true. In fact, I had the privilege of
The complaints about faculty meddling, then, appear to be unfounded. Lamentations about the loss of an alternative to mainstream music are understandable, but the pain of that loss is offset by the gain of what we hope will be a more professional, better-sounding and better-listened to station that can be even more of an asset to the University.
Michael Merschel for the editorial board
For the first time, a woman holds the post of battalion commander of the University of Kansas Army ROTC program.
Also for the first time, a woman holds the post of battalion executive officer, second in command.
An A-OK move by ROTC
Congratulations to Cadet/Lt. Col. Janette Favreau, Leaven-
ham senior, and Teresa Ann Arnolden, lenoxen,lenoxen senior,
for succeeding in a mateddominated program.
Cadets were ranked for grades, performance in ROTC and performance in an intensive advanced training camp. Two cadets
Women in top-level positions in KU's military programs is not a hukue. Another woman holds a high-ranking position in Army ROTC, and both KU's Navy and Air Force ROTC have women in commanding officer and executive officer posts.
It is a healthy and reassuring sign that women are succeeding in leadership positions, especially at a university when it comes to women's leadership.
Becoming the Army ROTC battalion commander or executive officer is an accomplishment in itself, for men and women. The fact that two women secured these positions is newsworthy because it's never happened before. Perhaps one day there won't be a "man's Army" or a "woman's place," and we won't see them again. Men are equal to men or even sometimes a little better.
Christine Martin for the editorial board
the editors in this column are the opinion of the editorial board.
News staff
Todd Cohen    Editor
Michael Horak    Managing editor
Julie Adam    Associate editor
Stephen Wade News Editor
Michael Merschel    Editorial editor
Noel Gerdes    Campus editor
Craig Annan    Sports editor
Dave Nierberg    Photo editor
Dave Eames    Graphics editor
Jill Jess    Artificial Features editor
Till Grassi    General management
Business staff
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The
writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuaffer-Fint Hall. Letters and columns are the writer's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the view of the university. Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editor board.
Greg Knipp...Business manager
Debra Cole...Retail sales manager
Camila Mao...Campaign manager
Linda Prokop...National sales manager
Promotion staff
Sarah Higdon...Marketing manager
Bryel Lemhard...Production manager
Miriam McIlroy...Assistant classifier
Michael Lehmhan...Classified manager
Sales and marketing
Letters should be byped, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the name of the institution. A letter affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or home address.
The University Daily Kananu (USP5 650-640) at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-First Hall Fann, Kawai, Kanu. 66045, daily during the regular school week. The University Postal Service postage is Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawnville. Kanu. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are 350 Student Subscriptions. Kanu. 66044
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 11B
Staffer Flint Hall. Lawrence, Kan. 60405
BOB SULLIN HERE AMERICA! I'M HERE TO FIND HOW GLASNOST IS CHANGING DULL,COLORLESS,RUSSIAN LIFE. MR. KARNOVICH WHY ARE PEOPLE STILL STANDING IN LINE FOR TOILET PAPER?
TOILET PAPER SHOP
LOOK! PASTEL PATTERNS!
SEE!
M. RICHARD
Tom Michaud/KANBAN
Clay Belcher Assistant professor, architectural engineering
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Imagine another scenario, also suggested by Buchanan. A new film about Anne Frank is released. A group protest, pickets and boycots to stop its distribution. With whom would the filmmakers have to deal? One allegiance and support the protesters? Or would you defend the First Amendment rights of the Hollywood mogul who has chosen to defame Jews with quick-back sensationalism portraying Anne Frank as a lusting teenager fantasizing at Auschwitz about seducing an SS guard? Another allegiance to garbage. Would it be our responsibility to persuade him not to? I submit that we have the same responsibility to decry a movie that defames Christians by portraying our Savior as a confused, lustful wimp and insults believers by insulting our insurrection as a fabrication of the Apocalypse.
Protest isn't censorship
The controversy over Martin Scorsese's "the Last Temptation of Christ" has many facets. However, censorship, as your Sept. 1 editorial claimed, was not one of them. To censor implies that the film is disrespectful to God or movie, etc.) This is not what Christians who oppose the film are advocating. We are attempting to use our right of free speech to persuade others as to the legitimacy of our claims. We are using our economic power to convince those actors that it is not in their best interest to continue.
It is ironic (though hardly surprising) in this age of "sensitivity" that the Hollywood establishment is permitted, encouraged even, to ride rough-shod over everything held important to Christians. If they tried that with any other kind of Christianism, they would be forced to back down in the face of widespread public outrage and indignation. And right so. As Patrick Buchanan put it, in our society, ridiculing blacks and anti-Semitism are political suicides. However, Christian-bashing is our most popular spectator sport. Where is that manifested sensitivity when it comes to Christians?
I find it interesting that Mr. Balandra's comments concerning the movie "The Last Tempelation of Christ" should immediately follow Chris Martin's comments regarding her death. What I see is that Mr. Balandra's remarks are "offensive" to certain groups of people. Although I agree those address public gatherings well-advised to consider their remarks carefully, I find it ironic that we don't also expect those in the film to consider the effect of their productions.
Situations could occur in which a quest to portray true events offends certain groups of people. For example, I would find it difficult to recount accurately the events of the Holocaust
Double standards
without risking offense to members of the Nazi party. However, in the case of this movie, both the director and Universal Studios readily admit that they are not attempting to convey truth, but to produce an artistic comment about a famous personage. One would have expected that the director and their fellow man would have kept such an adamantly fictional account from being produced.
Apparently, we should have censors to ensure that residents of Johnson County at all are not removed remarks made in a local gathering or the University of Texas at Austin attempts to protect Christians from nationwide offense are prevented from doing so in order to protect the "constitutional rights" of those individuals. A producer may have the constitutional right to produce such a film, but in light of personal decency, they should keep showing and framing offensive and insulting believers in Christ?
Ned Keller Lawrence graduate student
ed Keller
NO T
ENOUGH
PARKING
Rationing parking
The University of Kansas had to ration computer resources. Its only choice was how to do KU could have chosen to ration by price - raise usage fees to reduce demand, and perhaps use cheaper equipment. Doing so would have caused many hardships. or KU could have chosen to ration by caste system, perhaps forbidding freshman and sophomore use of the mainframe except in computer science classes. Dong so would have required computer services in a way that any ordinary citizen of a Soviet-bioch country would find only too familiar: It rationed them by frustration. Dong so caused many hardships, including to my project. Notice that whatever KU did would have had bad effects, though价-rationing meant a huge hope of easing the problem in the long run.
This letter concerns the campus park crunch — but first some background. Eight years ago, I hoped to write interactive computer services that would help customers Honeywell mainframe. Unfortunately, the potential demand for computer services exceeded what the services could supply. The result was such lengthy delays between user and vendor; the gap was so large that interactive instruction was impossible.
KU also rangers parking by frustration, with a mitigating feature that again would be all-too familiar to Soviet city citizens. Special parking privileges for those who "need" them. Your vehicle may be given an extra parking hardships. Another way to ration would be by cause — perhaps deny on campus parking in any
freshmen and sophomores who aren't also classified staff. A third possibility, which might offer hope for long-term easing of the parking problem, would be to ration by price.
KU would need to set prices high enough to accomplish several things simultaneously: severely restrict current demand, forcing such companies to invest in carpooling; accumulate cash to turn existing lots into parking garages; and encourage capitalism to provide other alternatives such as jiries services. Doing so would cause many businesses, it would wrong KU's lower-paid employees.
But some form of rationing is inevitable. KU's only choice is how best to do it. Those who are understandably upset by the current system of rationing by frustration and privilege should use alternative rationing schemes (and how to mitigate the wrongs they inevitably inflict.)
Arthur Thomas
Arthur Thomas
Arthur Young Distinguished
Professor of Business, Emeritus
Swastika use wrong
The recent decision by KJHK officials to alter the format of radio programming bears no relationship whatsoever to the incredible atrocities perpetuated by Adolf Hitler and other Nazis. I am appalled by the thoughtless, careless use of the swastika to protest KJHK policies.
That swastika, originally a symbol of positive power, has been tainted forever through its use in the 1940s and 1950s to use it on T-shirts to protest the policies of a radio station, they made a choice that was unententionally exploitative of the Holocaust. He was also an avid collector of cheapens and parodies the experiences of those who survived World War II, most particularly the Holocaust. He is buried in Nazi Germany, Eastern Europe and beyond.
I decry the use of this symbol's anti-Semitism and terrorism. I am brutally offended by this contemptible, albeit unintentional, parody of an imaginatively horrible part of our history.
In October, an author and survivor of Auschwitz, Eile Wiesel, will come to campus. I want to ask that the KJHR policies find ways to do so without relying on easy and false analogies; I want to ask that those T-shirts not be worn anywhere, but most particularly that they not be worn in groups.
And I want to share with you the fact that not everyone who has survived atrocities will acknowledge that survival publicly, as Elie Wiesel has done.
More important than not offending an honored speaker, however, is upholding the principle of respect. If you are the planned extermination of an entire people with the decision of a radio station to alter programming demonstrates not only youth and vulnerability but also that terrifies me. We cannot afford to forget the reality of the Holocaust. We cannot afford to take it lightly or to encourage cheap and rude behavior.
There are better ways to protest a change in radio station policies.
Kiesa Kay Lawrence graduate student
BLOOM COUNTY
I AS MOVIBLE AS RHONDEE
POLLEN, THE SEASON'S FIRST
REAL CONTROVERSE DESCREND
UPON THE MEAROPANCS...
SICKH.
BILL
MEADOWCRUST
HE ADOUNPROTEE
THE PRESS HAD DISCOVERED
WHAT THEIR CANDIDATE HAD
DONE DUMPING THE DARK
YEARS OF VIETNAM...
by Berke Breathed
912
CLOAKER
BILL INSISTS:
"I WAS D*****
PROUD TO SERVE
IN THE CANADIAN
NATIONAL MOOSE
MOUNTIES!"
At least I wasn't a draft dodger" says cat
1 Pixayune
THE CANDIDATE IN 2006
---
3. (    )
5
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 12, 1988
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
12
Academic Computing Services is offering a microcomputer workshop, introduction to Lotus. from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. for more information or to enroll. call BF4-8170.
Watson Library is offering an orientation tour at 1:30 p.m. The tour will last about 45 minutes.
The Student Assistance Center is sponsoring a Math Learning Skills Workshop with teachers and students' strategies on learning Calculus instead of memorizing it, taking tests and taking tests.
The Lawrence Civic Choir will resume rehearsal at 7 p.m. at the immanuel Lutheran Church, 15th and 10th streets. The registration fee is $15. Throughout the year, the choir will hold a concert by Bach and Christina Day at Holby.
Tuesday
The KJKHB is sponsoring a school form at 7:30 in room 100 at SCHOLARSHIP LAB. Board members and journalism school board candidates. A question and answer session will be held.
13
Watson Library is offering an orienta tion tour at 9:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.
*An Academic Computing Services Seminar. An Introduction to IBM VM SCS is scheduled for 1 p.m. in the Center for Registration Center. For registration, call 684-1001.
An Academic Computing Services Seminar on intermediate IBM VM/CMS is scheduled on 3 p.m. The seminar
should be taken after the Introduction to IBM VM/CMS.
The Environs group will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. Joe Collins is the guest speaker.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a math workshop. Supported with Math, at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
Wednesday
An Academic Computing Services Workshop, Introduction to VAXMS is scheduled for 1 p.m. in the auditorium at the Computer Center.
14
Watson Library is offering an orientation tour at 1:30 p.m.
The Emily Taylor, Women's Center at Carnegie, sponsors an open house for four (4) Strong Hall. Everyone is invited to come out about fall programs and the events.
An Academic Computing Services Workshop, Intermediate VAX/VMS is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. The workshop
i should be taken after introduction to /AX/VMS.
The Kansas German Club: "Spile- iachmitag," is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. the club will play German board games.
The KU Democrats meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Alan Long, delegate at KU, spoke about the campaign, speak about the KU campaign.
The Student Assistance Center has scheduled a foreign language study skills program for 7 p.m. in Room 300 atrium 11, and designed an assignment to help students of any language
Thursday
15
Watson Library is offering orientation 6:30 p.m. in Pairt A at the Kansas
tours 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Union. Role games will be played
Watson Library is offering orientation tours at 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
The Champions Club is scheduled for
16
Friday
Inter-Anti-Yeshiva Christian Fellowship会议是 scheduled for 7 p.m. in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union Church, and the fellowship workshop and education
The Ecumenical Christian Ministries will show the movie "Cry Freedom," at 7:30 p.m. at 1204 Oread Ave. Admission is free.
Sunday
As part of the Chamber Music Series,
Andre-Michel Schub will be featured on piano and Eugenia Zikerman on flute at
18
PEED
5 p.m. in Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall. Tickets are on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
---
Trash recycling drive attracts local support
Isaac Wallace, 7, son of Lawrence resident Chris Obineche, tries to crush boxes brought in for a recycling drive.
Three truckloads of Lawrence trash made it to a Topeka recycling plant instead of a garbage dump this weekend.
Jum Starkey, co-owner of Till Sta-
mer企業，a Topeca recycling
firm, collected recycled aluminum,
paper, plastic and glass from the
Marcellus Mercantile Building
700 Maine Street, and JL's Grocery, 901
Iowa St.
The Community Mercantile recycling drive is a trial run to see how well people are using the system instituted in recycling. Starkey said, about 20 people showed up and interacted with residents.
Starkey estimated that he paid between $100 and 200 to participants. But he said most people who recycle weren't so much interested in the money as they were in the environment.
By a Kansan reporter
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
TRACEY GARCIA
Haircuts ... $6.50
for appointment; call 842-1699
2323 Ridge Court
Shake It Up!
8 varieties of triple thick & creamy shakes
12th & Oread  Above Yelio Sub  841-2310
GRILL
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL
AT
Costello's
75¢ DRAWS
50
PROPRIETOR
FREE PIZZA
DRINK SPECIALS AND BAR APPETIZERS
STATE FOOTBALL CENTER
DRAWS
MON. $.75
FREE PIZZA
TUES. $1.00
MARGARITAS
FREE NACHOS
WED. $1.25
$1.50 TACO BAR
IMPORTS
WELL DRINKS
FREE CHICKEN WINGS
THURS. $1.00
SANDWICH BAR
SUN. $.50 DRAWS
Join the Fun!
Just West of Super Dillons on 6th St.
Costello's Greenhouse Restaurant
3400 W. 6th 749-1255
n
e
n!
of
Stello's Greenhouse
Restaurant
LSAT GMAT GRE
WHAT IF YOU DON'T GET INTO THE GRAD SCHOOL OF YOUR CHOICE?
KAPLAN
Sure, there are other schools. But why? Kappa help students maze their scores and their chances of being admitted into their first choice school. Fact is.
Dec. 3 LSAT
Classes starting
Oct. 2
REGISTER NOW!
Call 842-5442
1012 Mass.
Suite 210
TONICHT
Every Monday
OPEN MIC
No Cover
$1.50 Imports
join the 48th club
TUESDAY 12
from Houston, TX.
Miss Molly
and the
Passions
50° Draws Every Tuesday
TONIGHT!
Every Monday
OPEN MIC
No Cover
$1.50 Imports
Join the 49er club
TUESDAY 13
from Houston, TX.
Miss Molly
and the
Passions
50* Draws Every Tuesday
Wednesday 14
from K.C.
The Week Only
Afro-Nuclear-Funk-Reggae-
Tango Swing Band
B.C.R.
Don't Miss Out!
Friday 16
from Minneapolis,
Everyone's Favorite-
TRIP SHAKEPEARE
w/ special guests
Dangtippers
Outlet
737 New Hampshire • Lawrence • 843-9723
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire * Lawrence * 843-0723
roo I no smo of A Lono out tu dent, total cat I v for the mov coolo Th Ger
A101 Freshman Orientation
Nothing could have prepared me for the first few moments with my roommate, "Anique"—nothing more, just "Anique"—was her name. Change the "A" to a "U" and you've got a description.
When they asked what type of roommate I wanted, I didn't know that I needed to be more specific than nonsmoker. I could swear I saw a picture of Anique on a postcard I got from London. Within five minutes, I found out that she was an Art History student, into the Psychedelic Furs, and totally totally against the domestication of animals
I was just about ready to put in for a room transfer when she reached into her leather backpack, pulled out a can of Suisse Mocha and offered me a cup Okay. I decided I'd keep an open mind
As we slipped our cups, I found out that Anique and I share the same fondness for Cary Grant movies, the same dainair for wine coolers, and the same ex-boyfriend. That gave us plenty to talk about.
SINCE 1904
Stevens-Media
General Foods' International Coffees. Share the feeling.
CREATIVE STOCKS
Monday, September 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Bite the Big One
Yello
Sub
Subman Delivers!
841-3268, 841-A SUB
Bite the Big One!
YELLO
SUB
Subman Delivers! 841-3268, 841-A SUB
OPEN 24 HOURS
50¢ WASH
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDROMAT
CORNER OF 9TH & MISSISIPPII
OPEN 24 HOURS
50¢ WASH
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDROMAT
CORNER OF 9TH & MISSISSIPPI
Get Results!
A listing in the classifieds packs a powerful sales punch! The University Daily Kansan
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974.
MasterCard accepted
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Comprehensive Health for women
4401 West 10th (1,435 & K)
Kentucky Medical Center
MasterCard accepted
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
ATTENTION JUNIOR AND SENIOR WOMEN:
BASKETBALL
Are you interested in KU Basketball? Become a Charter member of the KU Basketball hostesses and help KU recruit the best basketball players in the nation!
Applications may be filled out in the Basketball Offices in the Parrot Athletic Center from Sept. 12 thru Sept. 16.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Center welcomes Father Ed Hayes
RENEW
and the members of the Shantivanan community For a two-part program Sept. 13 and Sept. 20
Sept. 13
"The Greatest Adventure -- Exploration of Inner Space"
Sept. 20 "The Quest for Happiness and Peace in the Midst of Contemporary Life."
Both seminars will be held from 7-9 p.m. at the Center
+
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER
1631 Crescent Rd, 843-0357
Bring Us
Your Rolls!
Any Color
Film Developed
For Just
$1.99
Reprints
16 cents each
Prints to Print
53 cents each
KU
BOOKSTORES
Pope appeals for peace in Africa
The Associated Press
he said, "Outside aid is urgently needed, but it will only be helpful in the long term if the essential force of growth and development is truly
HARARE, Zimbabwe — Pope John Paul II appealed yesterday for reconciliation, racial harmony and human rights in southern Africa, a region teeming with tribal, racial and political problems.
Tens of thousands of people many from the neighboring countries of India, China, Nigeria, Zambia and Tanzania — sat on the ground in the infield as the pope delivered his sermons.
John Paul's first day on his regional tour begin with a meeting with the country's seven Roman emperors, arranged with a session with diplomats.
In between, he celebrated a 25-1
hour Mass before more than 200,000
people, met with members of the laity,
took to 30,000 youth at the
mass.
The countries of Africa themselves must be in charge of their own development and historic destiny.
The crowd — which included President Mogabe Murugae — applauded and chanted in Shona, the tribal language of 70 percent of Zimbabwe. "Markadi sekuru pope," which means "Welcome pope."
His comments did not have the political edge that they did Saturday, when he arrived here for 10 days of travel through five black-ruded countries that are neighbors to white-led South Africa.
- Pope John Paul II
On Saturday, the pope spoke of powerful political, economic and military power. He said stability of the region. He said that these forces fomented ethnic and religious conflict.
Didi did not figure in John Koehler's campaign. He urged the officials to use their influence to help Africa with its food problems, refugees and develop-
Though he did not identify any country, he clearly linked South Africa to his comments when he said they were "true for the grave issue of apartheid." Pretoria's system of racial segregation.
In a symbolic gesture toward the South African Catholic Church, the pope invited the former archbishop of Christchurch to visit Africa for the rest of his tour of Africa.
The Polish-horn pope delighted the crowd by responding in Shona, "Rugare ngarave nemi," or "Peace be with you."
"The countries of Africa themselves must be in charge of their own development and historic destiny."
Fast payment to Iranians unlikely, officials say
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Families of the 290 people killed in the U.S. downing of Iran Air Flight 655 are unlikely to receive compensation during the remaining months of the Reagan administration,
President Reagan reigned to offer compensation for the Persian Gulf, but the plan still faces problems ove
"I think we're a long way from payments actually being made, if they ever actually are," said Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee.
two hurdles — the bureaucratic and legal obstacles caused by a lack of communications between the United States and Iran and its continued unpopularity on Capitol Hill.
"It's a hard sell up here on Capitol Hill. There's
not a lot of support up here for Iran," he said. "And in addition, you have a lot of questions — how you actually pay, how do you get them the money, how do you raise the families and how do the government of Iran?"
The case involves the destruction of Iran Air Flight 655, shot down July 3 by the navy Cruise Vincentnes in the Strait of Hormuz shortly after taking off from Bandar Abbas.
MacTalk
GO AHEAD. TOUCH ANY SYMBOL.
File Edit Go
Intro Help Address Documents File Index Book Shelf Phone To Do Weekly Calendar Slide Show HyperCalc Art Ideas Clip Art Card Ideas Button Ideas Stack Ideas Quotations Plots 4:01 PM
Congratulations!
图
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 12, 1988
Nation/World
7
Burma to hold multiparty elections; first since 1960
The Associated Press
RANGOON, Burma — Burma's parliament yesterday approved holding the first multiparty elections since 1960.
The legislature appointed a group of elders to supervise the polling and election months from Saturday. At that time, President Maung Mawng announced, the rulings Burma Socialist Program would relinquish its 26-year rule.
Bush aide quits after report
Despite government concessions, opposition leaders continued to press for a withdrawal from Burma's growing chaos, and demonstrations continued in the capitals.
Parliament empowered the Council of State, the highest government to, change the Constitution to permit a multiparty system, to enlarge the elections commission if necessary and to formulate election rules.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Frederic V. Malek, George Bush's recent choice as deputy chairman of the Republican National Committee, resigned yesterday on the heels of a report that he compiled figures on the rise of Donald J. Trump in the face of Labor Statistics under orders from then-President Nixon.
Malek announced his resignation in a statement in which he did not deny
Bush issued a simultaneous statement, saying, "Fired Malek made this decision to step aside because he had failed in his allegation. He caught up in allegations about something that happened many years ago and might try to use against me."
compiling the figures, but did deny he was responsible for the demotion of any officials in the department.
SANTIAGO, Chile - Gen. Augo Pinochet, celebrating the 15th anniversary of the military coup that made him president, appealed yesterday for support in a referendum that would extend his rule in 1997
Pinochet seeks law to extend his rule
But Pinochet said that the 300 foreign observers expected to watch the Oct. 5 presidential election might get a cool reception.
The Associated Press
Pinochet, in military uniform with the presidential sash across his shoulders, spoke in the yearly state conference of the violence's tenure of the violent 1970 coup.
eigners who try to intervene in our internal affairs," he said.
"We forcefully repudiate those for-
proposal, open elections will be held in one year, and Pinochet will hand power over to the winner in 1990.
In the Oct. 5 vote, Chilens will decide on a proposal by the country's military commanders that Pinochet used to attack them in March. If a majority rejects the
Pinchett boasted of unprecedented social and economic achievements by his administration, but said he had achieved, there much to do.
Win or lose, congressional elections will be held in 1994 for the first time since the legislature was disbanded at the time of the 1973 coup. But Congress will be virtually powerless, and the military gives the military autonomy and a powerful supervisory role in national affairs.
Outside, thousands of supporters rallied on the street. They waved red, white and blue Chilean flags and banners promoting passage from the airport to the main slogans, including "Vive Pincheñ" and "No to the Marxist mob."
News Roundup
CUBANS' EXILE ENDS: Nearly 700 Cubans arrived yesterday in Miami after months or years of exile in Panama and Costa Rica. They were reunited with family members living in Florida and in the United States; an operation organized by the Miami-based Cuban American National Foundation, the first private group in the United States to sponsor refugees under a recently approved federal program.
JACKSON FANS CRUSSED: A huge mass of Cubans entered the stage during a Michael Jackson concert
that Lennon was brain-damaged from child-
hood psychosis, vindictive, cruel,
harmful, insensitive.
yesterday. More than 1,550 people were reported injured in the crash, authorities said. Two people were killed.
**SHOW DUST YELLOWSTONE** Snow dusted parts of Yellowstone National Park yesterday, giving firefighters a break in their battle against forest fires. People who were evacuated from park headquaters and several towns returned home. Federal officials said they would double the number of workers sent to battle the fires more than a third of the 2.3 billion acre-rule.
YOKO ONE ODNONES BOOK: Yoko One,
widow of Beatle composer and guitarist
John Lennon, has denounced Albert Goldman's
biography of her husband "all lies," according
to The Sunday Times of London. The newspaper
reported that she rejected Goldman's account
NEW MISS AMERICA CROWNED: Miss Minnesota Gretchen Elizabeth Carlson, a self-assured performer who wants to be a Harvard-trained lawyer, on Saturday was the first classical violinist to win the Miss America crown in a close contest that needed two poles of the judges. She was Miss Colorado Vail, Miss Okahama Lori Lee Kileen, Clinton Val, Miss California Marisle Shareen Ricardos of San Pedro and Miss Alabama Jenny Lee Jackson of Auburn.
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
$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
$2799.00
Smart Package #3
Macintosh SE/ 20 MB hard drive
Standard keyboard
Imagewriter II
MacWrite
10 floppy diskettes
500 sheets of computer paper
Mouse pad
Other Great Deals:
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 be able to finance your computer with 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 stop by the library for materials and apply for a student application along with a student computer financing information sheet.
Computer Financing
KU
KU
BOOKSTORE
Burge Union 864-5697
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
KEYBOARD
KEYBOARD
MacTalk
YOU NOW KNOW HOW TO USE A MAC.
Tastida M
Using a Macintosh really is simple, but instead of pointing your finger, you use the mouse. Then, all it takes is a push of the button and you enter the world of Macintosh.
Suddenly your desk is turned into a powerful word processor, desktop publishing system, calculator, calendar, art easel or maybe a phone book. The possibilities are endless, and always just a "click" away!
With a Macintosh, you don't need to spend
hours reading complicated manuals because Apple knows you have more important ways to spend your time.
The Mac is not only simple to use, but it's simple to get. With the Macintosh sale going on right now at the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union, KU students, faculty and staff can buy a Mac at the lowest prices ever.
Come into the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union today and find out for yourself just how easy it is to use a Macintosh.
KU
KU
BOOKSTONES
Burge Union
Macintosh $ ^{ \mathrm{TM}} $
Your Answer To Working Smart At KU
Monday, September 12, 1988 / University Daily, Kansas
Adventure
Travel
student travel experts
Book early
and save!
544 Columbia Drive
(6th & Lawrence Ave.)
843-0964
(Just Moved)
fifi's NARRI'S
Serving Lawrence
the Finest in
Continental American
Cuisine
9th & Iowa
Hilkrest Shopping Center
more call 841-7226
TEXAS GUARD
MEXICAN HEROES
BORDER BANDIDO
MONDAY MANIA
1528 W. 23rd
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Taco and Salad Bar
$2.99 (reg. $3.69)
(across from post office)
WASHINGTON — When it comes to abortion, George Bush and Michael Dukakis agree on one thing; neither man personally favors the controversial procedure to terminate pregnancies.
Parties clash on abortion
The Associated Press
But beyond their personal feelings, the Republican and Democratic preside nominates have staked out opposite stands on whether abortion should be allowed or whether the government should pay for the operation for poor women.
Bush favors a constitutional amendment to overturn the 1973 Supreme Court decision, Roe vs. Walker, which granted abortions (outlawing all abortions except in cases of rape, incest or to save the life of the mother). He opposes Medicaid funding of abortions for poor women except to save the woman's life.
Platforms differ despite Bush and Dukakis' similar opinions
Dukakis, as a legislator and governor of Massachusetts, has been a resolute supporter of women's legal right to choose abortion, as well as government-funding of the operation for the poor.
Before becoming Ronald Reagan's
running mate in 1980. Bush opposed a constitutional amendment to overhaul the military's support federal funding of abortions in cases of rape or incest, as well as the death penalty.
He pointed to Dukakis' sponsoring of a bill in 1970 to legalize abortion in Massachusetts, and later, as governor of Louisiana, he set restrictions on abortion funding.
Dakikis has been called "a pro-bortion activist" by J. B. Cillen and the Committee. The group's legislative director, Douglas Johnson, said, "Dakikis says he's personally opposed, but he wants to subsidize it."
Facing a stident anti-abortion protest in a Chicago suburb Tuesday, Dukakis said, "While I don't favor abortion or think it is a good thing. I happen to think that in the last analysis it's up to the woman, in the exercise of her own conscience and belief, to make that decision."
Bush, in his acceptance speech at the Republican National Convention, said, "Is it right to believe in the
The Democrates' terse platform,
without mentioning the word abortion,
says, "the right of reproductive
health is beyond regard regardless
of ability to pay."
sanctity of life and protect the lives of innocent children? My opponent says no — but I say yes. . . we've got from change to adoption.
The GOP platform contains anti-abortion language in several sections, including a plank that would make the fundamental individual right to life which cannot be infirred*. It endorses both a human life amendment and legislation to extend the protection's protections to the unborn.
Kate Michelle, executive director of the National Abortion Rights Action League, said, "There is a stark, stark difference between the two candidates" and between the two parties' platforms on abortion.
Activists on both sides agree the next president is likely to make several appointments to the Superintendent and bring her the tribunal on abortion.
CHECKERS PIZZA
******************************
4 Star Specials
******************************
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
★ 2 12" 2-topping pizzas & 2 soft drinks
$7.75 plus tax
$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
Dine in...Carry out...Free Delivery
C H E C K E R S
841-8010
--and many more 3 for $15.00
Scientific calculators: HP-28S HP-27S
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
864-569
University Governance
Business Calculators: HP-19B HP-17B
- Planning and Resources Committee
- University Judicial Board
Hewlett Packard Representatives will be on campus Sept. 14 to answer questions about their NEW CALCULATORS.
- Faculty Senate Research Committee
Graduate School Governance
Stop by the K.U. Bookstore in the Burge Union Level 2 Visit with the H.P. representatives
- Task force on Grievance Procedure Reform
Student Affairs
11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
GET INVOLVED !! Graduate Students needed to fill positions on governance bodies.
- Graduate Faculty Scholarly and Professional Activities
hp
- Periodic Program Review
NEW
From HP
New
In Stock!
HEWLETT PACKARD
Hewlett Packard Demo Day
- Graduate School Fellowships, Scholarships, and
    Student Affairs.
With the right HP calculator, there's no telling what you can achieve.
- Graduate Executive Committee
- New Degrees and Degree Program Changes
NEW Calculators from Hewlett-Packard Made with you in mind.
Available Now!
- Graduate Faculty Appointments and Authorizations
(Submit name or letter of interest to Graduate Student Council)
114 Burge Union, 864-4914 by September 14, 1988.
Graduate Student Council
HUGE PICTURE & POSTER SALE Hundreds to choose from
&
SUN
TIGER
Sept. 12-17
M. C. Escher 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Van Gogh In the Kansas Union Art Gallery
Dali Only $6.00
Renoir
Seurat
OR
3 for $15.00
Exclosure Art Points
142
-
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 12; 1988
9
Bush, Dukakis tied in Kansas
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — George Bush and Michael Dukakis are locked in a statistical dead heat for the presidential election in Kansas, according to the results of the Kansas Poll published in the Sunday Tooneka Canal-Journal.
In a copyrighted story, the newspaper reported a scientific survey of 500 voting-age Kansans was taken by 147 members Aug. 29, Sept. 7. It gave Bush 41 percent and Dukakis 38 percent of the potential voters still making up their minds.
The sampling by Central Research Corp. of Topeka for the Capital-Journal has a margin of error of plus or minus 6 percentage points, meaning the three-point spread between Bush and Dakukis is well within the margin. Given that margin, Bush could be ahead by as many as 9 points or Dakukis could be ahead by as many as 9 points.
The poll also showed that Kansans give President Reagan, Gov. Mike Hayden and Attorney General Robert Stephan, all republicans, an approval rating of between 50% and 60%, according to a Congress who have opposition in November are comfort-
he poll showed incumbent 2nd District Congressman Jim Slattery, a Democrat, leading Republican challenger Phil Heinhard, 60 percent to 14 percent.
T.
tably ahead of their chailengers.
The Kansas Poll showed incumbent Democratic Congressman Jim Slattery leading Republican challenger Paul Meinhardt, 60 percent to 14 percent, in the 2nd round of the race, which includes Topple, Lawrence and Manhattan.
The presidential race survey showed Republican Bush's strength in the 2nd District, where 44 percent of the respondents said they would vote for him if the election were held when they were asked, and 34 percent of the respondents said it was in their 2nd District, where he was picked by 46 percent of those sampled. Bush was picked by 38 percent.
Money is big issue in Wisconsin race
The Associated Press
MADISON, Wis. – Big spending has become a big issue in tomorrow's Democratic primary for the seat held for 31 years by retiring Sen. William Proxime, whose last re-election campaign cost him $145.10.
Milwaukee millionaire Herbert Kohl, running in his first election, is
acued of trying to buy the nomination by spending more than $2 million, much of it on television advertising and much of it his own money.
"Politics should be people, ideas and leadership, not multimillion-dollar tHype," said Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, one of Kohl's opponents.
Kohl, 31, owner of the Milwaukee Bucks of the National Basketball Association, said he had to buy the ball for $250. He enjoyed by La Follotte, former Gov. Anthony Earl and Earl Garvey, Senate nominee two years ago.
$5.00-$6.00/HR GUARANTEED
ENTERTEL, INC HAS 100 TELEMARKETING POSITIONS
AVAIL ARIE NOW!
WE OFFER:
- PAID TRAINING · VALUABLE SALES EXPERIENCE
- FLEXIBLE HOURS • ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
• PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT OR APPLY IN PERSON.
DO IT TODAY!
619
MASSACHUSETTS
841-1200
E. O.E. m/f/h
ENTERTEL
A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.
6102 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60454
From West Coast #1 CLUB In Midwest
Presented by
ASI Corp.
CKM
Club Nouveao
(needed)
NOW Hiring
Bouncers
Assistant Bartender
Bartender
Secretary
Waitresses
*Apply NOW & Ask for Tony*
901 Mississippi
843-3888
or
843-3777
Walnut Valley Festival
Featuring In Person:
artists Red Knuckles & The Trailblazers
- Doc Watson
- Hot Rize, with guest
John Battard
The Special Consensus
wv
**Leon Thomas**
• Alison Keuss & Union Station
• Hoolm 'High Country
  Bears
• Real World String Band
• Cathy Barton & Dave Para
• Bluegrass Country
• Redwing
• Chameleon Puppet Theatre
• Jim Fyhne
• Bluestem
• Harvey Reid
- The Special Consensus
- Mika Spider
- John McCutcheon
- No Strings Attached
* Tom Chanin
- Harvey Reid
· Roz Brown
8 Contests
* $23,000 Cash Advance, Trademark & Instruments
TICKET INFORMATION:
Workshops
Art & Design
4 Stages in Operation
Well policed Grounds
No Animals, No Beer or
Alcohol, No Drugs
At Gate 4 day Weekend 5 (Fm) $15, Sat $15, Sun $10)
2 days $25 - Spies $10, Sat or Sun $10
and No Motorcycles (due to nose)
Winfield Fairgrounds
Children under 12 admitted free with parent
Winfield, Kansas September 15. 16. 17. 18. 1988
(Admission to Thursday show is for weekend ticketholders only)
Ticket gate open 24 hours
For More Information Write or Call
valley...
walnut valley
association, inc.
This will be the BEST FESTIVAL IN THE U.S. this year!!! (316) 221-3250
O Box 245N Winfield. KS 67156
(316) 221-3250
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 COURONS BELOW FOR YOUR NEXT DORM PARTY
USE THE MONEY-SAVING COUPONS BELOW FOR YOUR NEXT DORM PARTY.
Lunch Buffet
Special
2 for $5.99
Early Week Special
£11.99 / £0.99
Present this coupon and receive TWO all you care to eat lunch buffets for only $5.99.
regularly 33.95 pm person
Monday-Friday 11:30-1:30
4 drinks with large 3 drinks with medium
WE DELIVER
LARGE / MEDIUM
COMBO PIZZA
or up to 4 toppings Original Crust Plus FREE soft drinks!
gold on canvas
full box, will ship
with the gift card
offers
Godfathers'
Pizza
Large Pizza for a
$5.99
Not used with
concrete masonry
and other unfinished
materials.
Limited delivery
area and time.
Godfather's
Pizza
Present this coupon and receive any large pizza for the price of a medium.
WE DELIVER
Medium Price
Present this coupon and receive a large single topping.
$7.99
a large single topping
Original Pizza for only $7.99
or a medium single topping
Original Pizza for only $5.99
WE DELIVER
Godfathers Pizza
WATKING
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
What if...
♥ You could go somewhere and learn things about yourself that could enhance, extend, even save your life?
and what if it were free?
and what if you could enjoy free refreshments and maybe win one of hundreds of prizes donated by campus and local businesses?
Who Wouldn't?
Watkins Memorial Health Center/ Student Health Services
Student Health Services
is sponsoring a
Health Fair
JOLIVER
September 15 and 16,
10 a.m. - 3 p.m. on the West side of the building.
We will be offering cholesterol screening, flexibility and strength testing, blood pressure checks, height and weight checks, educational literature, free samples, and free access to health professionals who can answer your question about your health service can do for you!
Call for more information or to register!
WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Main Hospital # 864-9500 Department of Health Services # 864-9570
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
10
Monday, September 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sponsored by: Kansas University Religious Advisors
BAPTIST, AMERICAN
Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th Richard Orr., Campus Minister, 841-8001 14th Kasold Wednesday: Regular Fellowship Meeting. 5:30-7:30 p.m. (dinner)
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
Thursday, 5:30 p.m., Meal and Bible Study Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th Rick Clock, Campus Minister, 841-8001 Laura Oakes, President-842-2295
HARAMBEE
(Black Christian Fellowship)
Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th. 841-8001
Leo Barbee, Director
Fridays, 6:30 p.m.
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS
Office: 1016 Kentucky-842-6592
Jim Musser, Campus Minister-749-0455
Pam Goodwin, Campus Minister-843-5539
Large Group Meetings, Kansas Union,
Pine Room. 6:30 p.m.
9/9, 3/10, 10/21, 11/11, 12/2
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
322 Park Hill Terrace — 749-4356
Joe Bucha, Campus Director
Staff: David & Angela Robinson, 843-7566
Thursdays — leadership training, 7:00 p.m.
Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room
Mark Brown, Mark Research — 864-6123
CATHOLIC. ST. LAWRENCE
Chapel and Campus Center at
1631 Crescent Road — 843.0357
Fr. Vince Krische and Fr. Bill Porter,
Chaplains
Sr. Pat Lynch, Outreach Minister
Confessions — 4:00 p.m. Saturday
Saturday mass — 4:45 p.m.
Sunday Masses: 9:00 & 10:30 a.m.; Noon,
5:00 & 10:00 p.m.
Weekday Masses: 7:45 a.m. M-F
Weekday Masses at Danforth Chapel:
12:30 p.m. M-W-F
CHARISMATIC, MUSTARD SEED
Student Fellowship
Church, 259 N. Michigan — 841-5685
Maryland WV — 841-1835 or 844-3963
Wednesday Meetings: 7:30 p.m. at
International Room of Kansas Union
Phone: 841-8643
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION
PROQ John Whitter, President
John Whittenmeyer, Advisor — 864-3964
Meetings: Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Danforth
Chapel
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN
MINISTRIES (E.C.M.)
1203 Oread — 843-4933
Dr. Jack Bremer, Campus Pastor
Sunday: Supper, Worship; 5:30 p.m.
Wednesdays: University Forum, 12 noon
Biblical Seminar — Tuesday; 4:30 p.m.
Friday Night Free Movies; 7:30 p.m.
Student Lounge Open Daily
Supporting churches:
Lone Star Church of Brehren
Plymouth Congregational, 925 Vermont
Centenary Unit Methodist, 4th & Elm
Central Unit Methodist, 1501 Mass.
First United Methodist, 946 Vermont
First Presbyterian, 2415 W. 23rd
West Side Presbyterian, 1124 Kasold
ICTTHUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union Dennis Howe — 418-4861 Ruthie Harrison — 841-9608 Thursdays. 8:30 p.m.
CENTERBURY HOUSE
and ST. ANSELM'S CHAPEL
1116 Louisiana - 843-8202
The Rev. Anne Clevenger, Vicar and Chaplain
The Rev. Mark Clevenger, Vicar and Chaplain
Eucharist: Sunday 5 p.m. (dinner follows)
Thursday, Noon (Danforth Chapel)
M-F 7:30 a.m. Morning prayer
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CANTERBURY HOUSE
INTERNATIONAL FELLOWSHIP
INTERNATIONAL FELLOWSHIP
Steven M. Wallace 64-6342
INTER-VARSITY
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Mark Engelland, President - 843-7412
Len Andydshak, Staff
Large Groups, Fri., 6:30 p.m. in Burge Union
Bible study groups at different times weekly
JEWISH STUDENT ORGANIZATION (Hillel)
Hilllet House, 940 Mississippi, 749-4242
Daveen Litwin, Director — 749-4242
Aaron Rittmaster, President
Friday Sabbath Services, 7:45 p.m. at
Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr.
KU CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Kevin Cacy, President
Brebcca Walker, Vice-Pres. 841-8162
Wednesdays, 8:00 p.m.
Daisy Hill Room Burge Union
Bible studies and prayer meetings
LAWRENCE
MFNNONITE FELLOWSHIP
MENORTH FELLOWSHIP
Jean Hendricks, Pastor — 841-8614
Worship: Sundays, 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School for all ages, 9:30 a.m.
Shared meals, bible study, personal counseling
Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building
1204 Oread
LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
(FLA)
(ELCA)
1204 Oread — 843-4948
Don Conrad, Campus Minister — 842-4425
Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study, 9:15 a.m.
Worship also at:
Good Sheep Lutheran,
1231 Harvest Rd. 10:30 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran,
1245 New Hampshire, 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER AT
EMMANQUE LUTHERAN CHURCH
15th & Iowa - 843-0620
Don Miller, Parish Pastor — 842-6181
Parish House, 843-0890
President, Jill McKinsey — 864-2598
Sunday Worship: 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Bible study: 9:45 a.m.
Thursday supper and discussion. 5:30 p.m.
Open daily for meditation and studying
Mark Hoeller, LC/MS Campus Pastor,
842,4489
MARANTHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRY
NAVIGATORS
P.O. Box 3192 - 841-0318
Steve and Leta Strom, Pastors
John McDermott, Campus Director,
841-0610
Sundays 10:00 a.m. at Round Town Mall
Campus Meeting, Tuesday, 7:00 p.m.
Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room
Resource center is in jeopardy
Womens bookstore may close
Mike Jordahl, KU rep. 842-8517
Gene Tuel, International Rep. 841-8941
Paula Phillips, Staff 841-1987
Student officers:
Lura Barney — 864-2086
Steve Buckley — 864-2857
Small group discipleship Bible studies meet at various places and times during the week. Weekend training times and get together.
WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU!
Circumstances have not always been kind to gays and lesbians in Lawrence. As one woman said, some meet with rejection even a cultural change.
And now a valued resource may be in jeopardy.
By Katy Monk Kansan staff writer
Spinsters Bookstore and Webbery Collective will be sold or closed; the asking price is $7,000. Today is the last day bids will be accepted.
For the past eight years, lesbians have found something of a haven in the church at Christs St. It has provided access to periodicals and books by an about 60 percent share.
THIS ROOM FOR WOMEN ONLY
This sign appears on a door in Spinsters Bookstore and Webbery, 801/2 Massachusetts St., and leads to a reading room.
to gather, read quietly in the women only reading room or browse through the archives.
So the impending sale and possible closing of the store brings to some a
sense of loss.
Please see SPINSTER, p. 11, col. 1
sense of loss.
"I think it's really kind of a said day," said Chris Bilyew, Groton.
12 10 8 6 4 2
GETTING A JOB?
DON'T LET TIME RUN OUT!
The University Placement Center can help! Attend the Fall 1988
Career Employment Workshops
Beginning The Job Search
Preparing For The Interview
Successful Interviewing
Preparing Effective Resumes and Letters
Workshops begin on September 12
Contact the U.P.C. Level One, Burge Union for details.
Columbia Savings DILLONS
SIXTH STREET
LAWRENCE AVENUE
* Metro N
West W E
S
3111 W. 6th St.
Metro-West Offices
EVENING HOURS
AVAILABLE
O P D
- CONTACT LENSES
* SPECIALTY VISION CARE
Jay J. Burlingame, O.D Doctor of Optometry
DUAL-DEGREE
GRADUATE
OF K.U.
GRADUATE DEGREE FROM UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON
Phone 841-5288 ** 3111 W. 6th St. ** Examinations by appointment
Indoor Recreation of STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUK FETY 1140 2ND AVIARARY is now featuring these clubs:
Bridge Club GO
Champions Pente
Chess Club Role Playing
Dungeons & Dragons Strato-Matic-Baseball
GO
For further information, contact the SUA Office — 864-3477
TECHNICAL PEN SAVINGS PLUS FREE SCHOOL SUPPLIES
FREE
BLOODSTILLE
SUMMER EDITION
STAEDTLER marsmatic700
Get this FREE Value Pack of Staedtler school supplies and reuseable CacheCase worth $12, when you buy a specially-priced Marsmatic technical pen set with 7 pens plus ink. Available now at your college store.
700 S7
Rudy's PIZZA Rudy says:"Live Free And Eat Slices"
---
3 small pizzas
(two toppings)
& 1 qt. pop $10^00
2 small pizzas
(two toppings)
& 1 qt. pop $7^00
1 large 16" pizza
(two toppings)
& 2 qt. pop $7^50
CAP. 950066
749-0055
620 W. 12th
Behind The Crossing
Delivery Begins
At 11:00 A.M.
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11-cl.
Sunday 11-10
one large 16"
supreme
$999
Try The Monster Slice
only $100
idine in or carry out
exp. 9/30/88
7
.
Monday, September 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Jayhawks lose opener but surprise fans
Football team holds lead until game's final 96 seconds
RAYLOR 13
By Jeff Euston
Kansas senior cornerback Peda Samuel recorded seven tackles, made an interception and caused a fumble.
In the end, the result was not a surprise.
What was not expected was the Jayhawks' impressive performance.
The Glen Mason era at Kansas began with a loss, as almost every other game from that point in points in the 1:36 Saturday and defended the Jahwacks 24 in 14 Memphis.
Kusasa led 14 at halftime and 14-12 with less than two remaining minutes in the game. It was a big difference from last season's opening against Auburn, when the Jayhawks were never in the game, losing 49-0.
This time, though, Kansas was playing in a competitive atmosphere. During the game there were several standing ovations by the crowd of
"We have a better attitude and the fans I fired up." Kansas linebacker Brett Favre said he was "a lot better. The signs of that are there." Moore, who recorded 10 tackles, said the team's best defense.
"I don't think Baylor was ready for me," he said. "What do you expect after watching last year's films?" Close wasn't good enough for Mason, Kansas middle guard Mike Dinnel said.
"He told us we played hard, but not for the last two minutes of the game." Dirmel said. "We need to play hard the full 60 minutes. But I had to stop giving up in the fourth quarter. No one was hanging their heads."
Mason was downcast about the outcome
"I'm down," he said, "I don't know if I'm or proud to disappear. My philosophy is if you could have you done it, I would hard up on it the last few series."
With the Jayhawks leading 144 late in the third quarter, Kickster kicks Braun entered the game to attempt a 45-yard field goal.
That's when disaster struck.
Baylor linebackers James Francis and Gary Joe Kine crashed through the middle of the Kansas队. Fleeman's kick hit Kine in the chest, and Baylor slammed up the loose ball and went 64 yards for a touchdown.
"There's no doubt the blocked field goal was the turning point," Mason said. "There's only one way a guy breaks through like that, and that's in concentration and mental lapses. You happen, and it won't happen again."
Baylor's two-point conversion attempt failed, and the Jayhawks were still stiling to a 14-12 lead.
Kansas took the ensicer kicking and drove 49 yards — all on the ground — and was again in position for a field goal at the Baylor 24.
Junior B. Lohsen's 41-yard attempt into the winded high and dropped straight down. It hit the ground in front of the goalpost on the ground in front of the goalpost.
"I thought it was going to be good," Lebson said. "I saw it hit the crossbar. I went up and ran across bounces back through, but this time it didn't. It just one of those situations."
The Kansas defense then faced the task of protecting a two-point lead with 12:06 left in the game.
"I was really nervous about our defense being able to play their sweep." Maiden said. "But the team did a good job. They really hung tough."
After a 57-yard field goal try that glanced on the left upright with 6:10 left, Baylor got the ball back again with 4:30 left. The Bears drove 64 yards in eight plays, capped by a 15-yard touchdown run and a 29-yard stoppage and a half halting. A two-point conversion gave Baylor a 20-14 lead.
yawler secreted a last touchdown in the final minute after Kime. Bayman's of the hour, intercepted a Kimon pass deep in Kansas territory.
"We should have had the win," Fleeman said. "The whole team was right up for it, but we can't let the lead slip away."
Kansas grabbed a 14-3 lead with two second-quarter touchdowns.
With 5-16 left in the half, Donohoe hit wide receiver Quentin Smith with a 23-yard pass to his a29-thrown touchdown later. Donohoe threw a 84-yard touchdown pass to
Willie Vaughn.
"There are very few offences in the country that can take the ball 60 yards." We agreed, fissure队. We tried to put the ball into the hands of our big play-pleaser.
Smith and Vaughn both beat man-to-man coverage on their scoring plays. Baylor corrected that by going to a zone defense in the second half,
Baylor, on the other hand, racked up 380 yards of total offence. Though the Bears were able to move the ball, they were hurt by four turnovers and
in which Smith had only one reception for three yards and Vaughn had none.
several penalties. The Jayhawks had just one turnover — Donohoe's interception during the final minute
and committed only two penalties.
"I know one thing." Mason said, "if we had all of the penalties that they did, I'd take our guys home and skin them."
Baylor coach Grant Teaff was impressed by the Jayhawks.
"They are a well-coached and well-disciplined team," he said. "Much credit goes to Coach Mason and the Kansas players."
Work of freshman players adds to 'new look' of Kansas football team
Kansan sports editor
By Craig Anderson
Kauzley couch Glen Mason don't need to be prompted to discuss the performances of the Jayhawk's freshman in Saturday's less to
when the media stopped asking questions at the post-game press conference, Mason began talking about the debits of Kansas newcomers.
"You've gota love how some of these kids played," Mason said. "You 'take (linebacker) Jason Randle out here, because Rockhurst. He made a big play, and no one else recruited him but the University of Kansas. The public address announcer didn't know how to pronounce his name."
"And (middle guard) Darrin Samuels recovered a fumble. We had Tony Sands and Maurice Douglas at running back. We had nothing but freshmen at outside linebacker."
Kansas had true freshmen and redshirt freshmen all over the field Saturday. Twenty-one freshmen played, including seven starters who are still in their first game at Kansas and it was a new look on the team.
It was a glimpse into the Kansas football present and future. Many of the names that Jayhawk fans heard for the first time Saturday will be the names that they hear from their team. The group with the numbers shortage that Kansas has, freshmen get a chance to contribute immediately.
"People go in and say hey, he's a freshman, he can't play," freshman running back Tony Sands said. "That doesn't matter. If you're a ballplayer you'll go in and play well."
The youth of the Kansas队 was especially evident on the defensive side. Besides Samuels' fumble recovery, freshman cornerback Boykin had nine tackles and free safes. Dozier had eight tackles. First-year linebacker Paul Friday had five tackles.
"We've got a nice young team." Friday said. "The more we play together, the better we'll be."
passes to Wilde Vaughn and Quinn Smith in the second quarter marked the first time in 31 games that the Hawks won in one quarter of a first half. The last time was Sept. 21, 1855 when the Jayhawns scored two touchdowns in the second quarter against Indiana
Kansas game notes
■ Kelly Donohoe's touchdown
Kansas game notes
*Auburn assistant coach Scott Campbell was in the press box Saturday seouting the Jayhaws. He said he was impressed that Kansas had no penalties in the first half.
"You take a new coach, play all those young players and then have no penalties in a half — that is a campbell said.
Wilander is victor in 5-set U.S. Open
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Mats W兰器 ended Ivan Lendl's three-year reign as U.S. Open champion and took over his No.1 ranking with a dramatic five-set victory yesterday in the longest final in Open history.
The 24-year-old Swede, who won the 1988 Australian and French Opens, became the first man since Jimmy Connor in 1974 to win three World Cups. He beat the beating Leedl 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 5-7. 64 matched last four games and 54 minutes.
Wilander also halted Lendl's for a record four straight open title and prevented him from securing a fifth. The stretch at the top of the computer rankings.
Wilander, the first Swede to win the U.S. Open, will replace Lengel as the 1 player who won the tournament last year. The Lengel needed to remain at the top until Oct. 3 to break
Connors' record of 159 straight weeks at No.1.
Last year, Lendl and Wilander played nearly five hours in another Open final that featured long and grueling baseline rallies.
Wilander had lost six straight matches to Lendl, five of their eight Grand Slam meetings and 13 of their nine matches overall.
But yesterday he forgot the past and concentrated on the present against Lendi, who lives just down the road from him in Greenwich.
It was the first five-set open final since John McEnroe's victory over Björn Borg in 1980.
Wulander broke Lendl in the second game of the second set on a lunging stab vault and moved out to a 4-1 lead. But Lendl regained his form and won the five games to even the match.
1984
Kansas hitter Jodi Oelschlerg, Lawrence junior, stretches for a dig in a volleyball game against George Washington University at Allen Field House.
David BrandVKAN
Volleyball team winless Coach says serves part of problem
By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
Still winless after five games, the Kansas volleyball team is going to spend a lot of time practicing their skills at Wichita State's tournament at Wichita State.
"It may be all we work on," coach Frankie Albiz said after Kansas "togee to Georgette Washington on Saturn 8." The armors would fall if of we did that."
The Jahways finished last in the Lady Jahwayt tournament, losing to Wichita State 31-4, Northern Iowa 5-1, Auburn 3-1 and George Washington 2-1.
Kansas was out-aced on serves by its opponents 49-28 during the tournament.
"We've been trying to stress service." Albitz said. "But that was probably our goal. We didn't practice. During practice I said that serving is our most important skill, but I don't think they realized what I mean until this day."
Sophomore blocker Lisa Patterson said the Jayhawks needed to change their approach to serving in practice.
"We've been practicing it a lot." Patterson said. "But we're going to have to practice it with a mental picture as if we were in a game."
The Jayhawks' best chance to win
The Colonials won the match 8-15. 8-11 and 7-15.
a match slapped away against the George Washington Colonials. Both teams went into the match having lost all three of their tournament
"They had gotten better in every match up until this one," Albiz said. "Their (the Colonials) serving was more than we could handle."
Patterson said the Jayhawks were not mentally prepared to play the Colonials.
"Frankley always says 99 percent of the game is mental and I don't think our mental game was there at all," Patterson said. "When the six players on the team try to win, you see the one percent physical game isn't going to get us through it."
hiring to go back to school.
Freshman blocker Kim DeHoff led
the Jayhawks with four service aces
and eight kills.
The Jayhawk took northern Iowa to four games, but lost 5-15, 15-11, 14-5 and 4-15. DelHoff had 14 kills and four service jumps. Junior hitter Oelsholm added 10 kills for the Jayhawk attack.
The Jahyaws least to Auburn 3-13,
15-13, 15 and 12-15. Again, Deloitte
and its rival lost to Auburn 20-19.
high 20 kills. Auburn lost in the
championship game against North-
west.
Kansas opened the tournament Friday against the Wichita State Shockers and last 15-4, 15-5, 16-5 and 18-5. Diefend led the Jayhawks in wince with 14, while delechlerad and senior hitter Lisa Christoph added eight.
Woods said the Jayhawks had been pressing too hard to win their first match of the season.
"We almost get to that point of winning and then it's like everyone gets curried because we don't want to be scared, so when we really get into trouble."
Lack of familiarity has been another factor in the Jayhawks' slow start. Christoph said.
"Having this many people playing together who haven't played together has been a problem." "Cristoph said. This is really hard," he said of the game, "will get better with time."
Patterson said that despite finishing last in the tournament, the Jayhawks benefited from the competition.
"All of the teams we played had already been in tournament," she said. "Although we ended up last in he courtship, we came out ahead is a team because we worked out a better and got to know each other better."
Kansas will play next in the Wichita State Tournament this weekend.
7
.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 12, 1988
11
SPINSTER
Continued from p. 10
Bilye Wilew, Groton, Conn., junior and memer of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. "It's a good resource in Lawrence. It's going to make me go out and get hold of periodicals and books, as if its not needed."
Judy Brow, one of four collective members who run Spinsters, had mixed feelings about the closing. All four members hold full-time jobs elsewhere, and the bookstore was siphoning too much energy away from the women's lives, she said.
Late last month, the collective posted a few notices and issued an open letter to the communi-
tion.
The letter stated that the store would defi.
nitely be sold or closed. But the store is only part of the package.
The collective does not plan to continue the events. The archives will go to the New York Lesbian Archives. Anyone interested can request an interview with Ms. Kavanaugh at the University of Kansas, Kansas Collection.
The non-profit bookstore provides funds for a free lending library, public-access archives, a speakers' bureau, and Webber events such as concerts, auctions and a women-artists fair.
The fate of the library is still undetermined. Browd said she hoped its books would go to a library in her city.
regional women's library.
Upon sale, what will happen to the bookstore's
inventory — books, art, records and jewelry, all made by women — is unacertain.
A bookstore employee, who asked that her name not be used, said, "Once it's sold, it's out of our control." She also wants to see the store contour in a lesbian or alternative fashion
"I think this store has been visible for new people moving into town," she said.
Brow agreed.
'Because of the nature of Spinsters meeting needs that aren't met elsewhere, I think the closing will be felt greatly in the community,' she said.
CENTER FOR COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
Kathleen McVay, Lawrence resident, works at Spinsters Books and Webbery Collective, $801.1$ Massachusetts St.
STORY IDEA?
Call 864-4810
Advertise in the Kansan
Daruma Motor Works
Imported Car Repair
Special For September
If vou or your car are from SWEDEN
842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
If you or your car are from SWEDEN receive 20% OFF our labor rate with this coupon. 950 North 3rd. Phone: THE-FIXR
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!
Let It Roll!
At The Jaybowl
SIGN UP FOR FALL LEAGUE TODAY
Tuesday
Tuesday Mixer . . . 7 pm
Sunday
KU Scratch... 6 pm
Wednesday
Wednesday Mixer 7 pm
Monday
Sunday Matter, 7 pm Wednesday Matter, 9 pm (T)P, 4 pm Monday Matter, 10 pm Weekend Matter, 12 pm 12 weeks
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
To vote in this year's presidential election, you must register before October 18.
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
level one - 864-3545
ARE YOU REGISTERED TO VOTE?
REGISTER WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 ON WESCOE BEACH
9:00 a.m. - 4 p.m.
A service of Associated Students of Kansas
BRIDGESTONE Up to $150.00 off!
Bicycle
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 time,
test ride a Bridgestone bicycle and receive a free calendar and
Bridgestone bikes are on sale from $149.95!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT  LAWRENCE, KS. 66044  (913) 841 6642
Your Basic Problem:
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Numerical Mathematics AND COMPUTING REINFORcing ENGINEERING
Linear Algebra with Applications 12th Edition
DECISION ANALYSIS RAFFA
Elements of Econometrics
ELECTRIC CIRCUITS SEMINISTRY
Applied Calculus for Business
Lectures Life Sciences and Social Sciences
MILLER - Reind
CITY AND STATISTICS FOR ENGINEERS
Fluid Mechanics
All Kinda
Booky
NUMERICAL MECHANICS
in ENGINEering, PRACTICE
COLLEGE PHYSICS
O'Neil
Advanced
Engineering
Mathematics
The TI-74 BASICALC is a BASIC calculator that's also an advanced scientific calculator. In effect, it's two calculators in one.
The TI-74 BASICALC
In its BASIC mode, you have direct, two-keystroke access to 41 BASIC commands, as well as 10
Switch to its calculator mode and you're armed with 70 scientific functions to help you easily solve those tough technical problems.
user-definable keys which can make doing your coursework a basic snap.
And the large, color-coded keys,
QWERTY keyboard and separate
numeric keypad make it easier to
Your BASIC Solution:
The BASIC language programmable calculator from Texas Instruments. The mathematics and statistics cartridges are two of five optional application software available.
TI-74 BASIC LANGUAGE CALCULATOR
THE FASHION OF BACK-TO-BACK
THE FASHION OF BACK-TO-BACK
use than any other programmable calculator.
Your BASICCALC specs:
* 8K RAM expandable to 16K RAM.
* 113 BASIC keyword set.
* Optional software cartridges for chemical engineering, math, statistics and finance.
* Optional PASCAL language cartridge.
* Optional printer and cassette interface.
Stop by your bookstore and both sides of the T17-74 BASICCALC for yourself. Either way, it'll blow you away.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
*Trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated© 1988 TJ
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 12, 1988
Sports
13
KU players, McEnroe entertain tennis lovers
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
A lose and often brilliant Patricia McEnroe proved yesterday that his brother, John, isn't the only McEnroe worth watching.
The younger McEeron was a double winner in exhibition matches played at the Alvaram Racquet Club in Copenhagen and at Kansastand match Mike Wolf to deter current Jayhawk tennis players Craig Wildley and Chris Walker, 7-5, 6-4, in double competition before John Isner, 6-4, 6-1, in singles play.
McEnroe said being the brother of one of the world's most recognizable tennis players made it hard to establish himself as a professional.
"I'm eager and optimistic soon, proving myself as a professional," the 22-year old McEwen said. "I'm the player my brother is, but not my own. I know I'm able to like think that I'll be able to establish myself through my play."
John is well known for his temperamental outbursts. In contrast, McEarson was collected on the court. The younger McEarson he was able to learn from his peers.
It was tough seeing someone so close to you being criticized. "McEnroe said." "I learned from watching him speak, and I noticed the problems that go along with it."
M.Enroe enjoyed a successful U.S.
Open in Flushing Mound, NY. This
team outscored the doubles competition with Elizabeth
Snyle and the quarterfinals of the
WTA Tour.
"It would have been nice if we could have won in the mixed doubles. McNehre said." But just let it happen, and slam tournament is pretty good.
Kansas' Falbo, who won the Big Eight Conference季盟 championship as a freshman last year, said he
It was tough seeing someone so close to you being criticized. I learned from watching him that I didn't want to deal with all the problems that go along with it.
Patrick McEnroe professional tennis player and brother of John McEnroe
was impressed with McEnroe's play.
was impressed with McElaine's play,
and the way he made an awhile and that makes a difference. Falbo said, "I hit some pretty good shots, but he knew where I was going."
"That's something you can only pick up with experience. To be successful at this level you have to keep managing everyday or you'll get left behind."
Falho was impressive early as he broke McRae's serve at the start of game 1, but he broke to even the score at 4-4, and after holding his serve, broke McRae.
"I was up in the first set and playing pretty well," Farba said. "I should have finished him off and won it. I didn't serve as well as I wanted."
"But I had a good time. I hope the crowd enjoyed the matches as much as we did playing them."
McEnroe praised Falbo's performance.
"He is a very good player." McEnroe said. "He hit some good shots and played some really good tennis. He has good potential as a player."
A crowd of about 200 fans was also treated to some excitement in the doubles match. Wildey and Walker won the doubles and Wolf all they wanted and more.
Wildey, the Bight Eight No. 3 singles champion last year, who also won the Big Eight double title in 1887 and 1888, and Walker, the No. 4 champion in 1977, with their opponents through most of the match
"We hadn't played in a long time, so it was good getting some work in." Walker said. "We were hitting the ball well early, but then we got our out on retaliation when That's our game when we beat it with it, our whole game suffered.
"We didn't win, but we still had a good time. I should they should do things like this more often. It is amazing that we can idea of what big-time tennis is like."
Kansas men's coach, Scott Perltton, said he was also in favor of bringing similar events to Lawrence in the future.
"I think it's good for everybody," Perelman said. "It's good for our players, Alvamar and for the community in general. I hope in the future we have a more of these and that they will be as much fun as it's amazing how many people really enjoy themselves when they do come out."
Perelman said his players could benefit from playing in exhibitions like the one held yesterday.
"Anytime you have a chance to play in front of a crowd or play someone the caliber of McEnroe is, what makes you valuable to him." What makes it even better? Right here in town. All our guys had to do was get up and come down here."
McEnroe said he would welcome another trip to Lawrence.
"These are a lot of fun for me." McEnroe said. "It gives me a chance to play a little tennis and relax. I'll be back if they ask me."
TENNIS
Patrick McEnroe works his way to a victory in a doubles exhibition match at Alvamar Country Club.
Rugby team beats K-State, takes cup King overcomes neck injury leads varsity to championship
Kansan sportswriter
By Arvin Donlev
King was happy to be playing after being kicked in the head and sustaining a neck injury in the Jayhawks' afternoon against Wittikka.
All-American flyshaf Paul King scored on a drop kick with less than 2 minutes remaining, giving the Kansas varsity rugby club a 64 victory over Kansas State in Saturday's game. The Ks at the Kaw Valley Cup in Topeka.
King, who scored all of 'Kansas' against k-State, said he was pleased with the victory because the k-State players were playing short-handed.
"I went to a chiropractor, so I missed the second game." King said. "He popped my neck, and I was able to return for the third game. It hurt me, but it was fun." Adrenaline took over and I didn't notice it while we were playing."
"We started the game, one short, with 14 guys." King said. "Also, we had six or seven of our regular varsity players playing in the club game in Lawrence against St. Louis. We were their best team and we still won."
In their opening match against Wichita, the Jayhawks coated to 10-5 in a doubleheader and Riqueline kansas in scoring with two tries each. A try is worth four runs.
*Playing without King, the Jayhawks then beat garden City 13-0. Paddle Delray, John Brooks and Vaughan each had a try in ace Kansas.
Jayhawk prop Herb Llewellyn said Kansas' freshmen played impressively in the tournament.
"In the K-State game, we started six freshmen. Liewellyn said, "We real felt pleased with their performance only been playing for two weeks."
"Tim Murray played with wreckless abandon. Garden City didn't want to get in his way."
The varsity, now 4-0, will play the Wichita Rugby Club Saturday in Wichita.
The Kansas club-side team, now 2-0, dominated the St. Louis Falcons 36:38 at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
"We played real well," club-captain Ben Harris said. "We did the best we'd done down and took it to them. By midway through the second half, we were down by one.
Varsity captain Pat Roberts said eight varsity members played on the club team and would participate with him in a contest to gifters this week in Aspen, Colo.
"It's one of the best tournaments in the United States," Roberts said. "Some of the top clubs in the world will be there."
He said that although the Jayhawks had never done well at the Ruggerest, the result could be bet-ter than what Kiawaness Kissed 2-3 at an annual event.
"I think this year's team will be one of the best teams we have ever taken to Aspen," Roberts said.
Roberts said 2,000 to 3,000 people usually attended
Seahawks roll by Chiefs
The Associated Press
Curt Warner scored two touchdowns on short runs and Jaceb on long drives in the Kansas City end zone for a score during a 28-point second quarter as the Seattle Seahawks defeated the Kansas City Chiefs.
Trailers 31-3 at halftime, the Clippers, 0,2. had their first touchdown, 6 yards from 15-yard pass from backup quarterback Steve DeBerg to Stephone Paige in the fourth quarter Bill Kenney in the second half.
The Seahawks defense force six
Kansas City turnovers, including
the No. 19 quarterback,
ney, who were sacked a combined
六 times for 57 yards. Green hat-
ball was 26 points.
Seattle snapped a 3-12 tie on Warner a 1-4 yard touchdown run at the 5-23 mark in the second quarra-capping a 1-54, 59-yard drive.
The Seahawks made it 17 at t-12
the 12-34 mark in the second quarter
when a 3-yard Warner touchdown
was played at 10-play, 53-yard march.
Joe Montana threw a 78-yard pass to jerry Rice with 42 seconds to play, as the San Francisco victory over the New York Giants.
The Seahawks scored the third and fourth touchdowns of the second quarter in a 14-second span in the final minute of the half.
Montana hit Rice on a Dy pattern down the right sidelength between defensive backs Mark Collins and Kenny Hill and the fleet receiver for the final 45 yards. The second seconds after吉恩 quarterback
San Francisco 20 New York Giants 17
NFL Roundup
Phil Simms hit Lionel Manuel on a 15 yard touchdown pass that gave New York a 17-13 lead. The score was tied at 17 with the pivot return by McPheney.
Cincinnati 28 Philadelphia 24
Cincinnati 28
Cincinnati's Boomer Eisenson and Philadelphia's Randall Cunningham engaged in a passing shootout.
Esaiason fired the final voley, connecting on a 3-ward touchdown pass to wide receiver Tim McGee and the Eagles in the 28-24 victory over the Eagles.
New York Jets 23 Cleveland 3
Cleveland 3
Roger Vick scored the New York Jets' first two touchdowns of 1988 Cleveland, already playing with the injured BERNIE Kosar, just quarterback Gary Damelson to a broken ankle as the Jets beat the Packers.
Denver 34
San Diego 3
John Elway threw three touchdown passes and Tony Dorsey rushed two interceptions leading the Denver Broncos to a 43-14 win over the San Diego Chargers.
Greg Bell, taking over for the suspended Charles White, rushed for 139 yards and scored a touchdown as the Los Angeles Rams beat the Detroit Lions 17-10.
Dorsett moved past Franc Harris into third place on the all-time list. Dorsett now needs 131 yards to catch Jim Brown, second to the winner.
Los Angeles Rams 17 Detroit 10
Houston 38
Los Angeles Raiders 35
Running back Allen Pinkett, starting for injured Mike Rokier, scored his third touchdown of the game on a pass in the fourth quarter and play as the Houston Owls won 35 over the Los Angeles Raiders
Chicago 17
Indianapolis 13
Matt Subley's touchdown run put Chicago ahead, and a fumble recovery by Steve McMichael and pass interception by Vesette Jack-Beaukirk in late Indiana drives in the Colts. 17-13 vector over the Colts.
Washington 30
Pittsburgh 29
Chip Lollipher kicked a 19-yard field goal with 12 seconds left, giving the Washington Redskins a victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Tampa Bav 13
Green Bay 10
Donald Igwehkue built a 28-yard field goal on the final play of the game, and won a nine-game NFL losing streak by beating the Green Bay Packers.
Buffalo 9
Scott Norwood kicked two of his three field goals in the fourth quarter as the Buffalo Bills overtook the Miami Dolphins 8-4.
New Orleans 29
Atlanta 21
Interference call costs Royals
Dalton Hillard ran for 97 yards and scored a touchdown on a 4-yard run with 8:52 remaining as the Tampa Bay defeated Atlanta for 29-12 in the Atlanta Falcons.
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Luis Polonia was awarded third on an interference call in the 11th inning and scored on a sacrifice fly as the Oakland Athletics rallied to beat the Kansas City Rivals 8-7 yesterday.
Polonia lined a double to the right of first baseman Pat Tabler, who sprawled on the ground after diving for the ball. Tabler was called for interfering with Polonia as he rounded first base.
Royals manager John Wahner argued the interference call and was thrown out of the game after throwing his bat.
Dave Henderson followed with a sacrifice fly off Steve Farr, 53, the third Kansas City pitcher.
Dennis Eckersley, 4-2, the fourth Oakland pitcher, worked 2% innings and was the winner despite giving up Danny Tartabull's game-tying RBI double in the ninth inning.
Kansas City went ahead 2-0 against Bob Welch in the first when Kevin Sterns slandered with one out and George Barris sank.
The A's had taken a 7-6 lead in the top of the ninth inning on pinch-hitter Stan Javier's BRI single.
Oakland picked up a run in the second inning against Mark Gubalea on Doug Jennings' sacrifice fly, but the Rangers were unable to get the game over.
Willie Wilson tripped with one out, and walks to Seitzer and Brett loaded the bases.
Tabler hit a ground single up the middle for two runs,
his eighth hit in nine at-bats this season with the bases loaded. Lifetime with the bases loaded, Tabler is 37-for-64 with 87 RBI.
The A's opened up a 10% game lead in the American League West. A combination of nine Oakland victories or Minnesota losses are needed for the A's to clinch the division.
Major League Standings
American League
East W 7 L 63 Pct. GB
Boston 79 68 531 Pct.
New York 78 66 531 Pct.
Kansas City 78 67 531 Pct.
Milwaukee 78 69 531 Pct.
Toronto 72 71 503 Pct.
Houston 78 69 403 Pct.
California 51 60 17
West W 11 L 53 Pct. GB
Oakland W 91 L 63 GB —
Minnesota W 78 L 63 GB —
Missouri W 78 L 63 GB —
California W 71 L 62 GB —
Texas W 63 L 60 GB —
Seattle W 61 L 80 GB —
Georgia W 61 L 80 GB —
Tampa Bay W 61 L 80 GB —
West W 1 W 1 L 0 Pct. GB —
Los Angeles 81 76 60 574 —
Houston 77 74 66 538 5 %
Cincinnati 77 68 68 521 7 %
San Diego 75 69 71 503 7 %
Atlanta 72 69 92 503 10 %
Atlanta 72 69 103 503 10 %
National League
East W 85 L 56 Pct. GB —
New York W 75 L 66 Pct. —
Pittsburgh 75 61 632 10 14%
Montreal 71 61 750 10 14%
Toronto 71 71 750 10 14%
Chicago 66 74 479 17 28%
Philadelphia 67 85 401 18 28%
Runners win first CC meet
By a Kansan reporter
With seven runners finishing in the
tournament's first-county crier-
ney, the team opened its second
Southern Illinois. 24:36, TC
at Kim. Rock farm outside of
Rockford.
The top trainer for the Jayhawks was junior Steve Heffernan, who played with the Oklahoma State team with a run of a 27-0. Southern Illinois lost John Dennis placed fourth.
Gary Schwartz, Kansas cross country coach, said he was pleased with the victory because Southern Illinois was a good team.
"I was pleased with our performance for the first time out," Schwartz said. "Talent-wise Southern Illinois is excellent. They're not in the kind of condition that they will be at the end of the season."
Sophonore Sam Froese and senior Craig Watabe finished fourth and fifth, respectively, for the Jayhawks, with times of 27:27 and 27:44.
"Craig's conditioning isn't what it might have been in the past." Stacked progress week to week and is the kind of athlete that is going to be there next year.
Both the men's and women's cross country teams will compete at the Jayhawk Invitational next Saturday at Rim Rock farm.
THE NORTH POLE
KANSAN KJHXI
TOP COLLEGE TEN FOOTBALL
Points
1 Miami (Fla.) (7) 161
2 UCLA (3) 146
3 Oklahoma (3) 139
4 Auburn (2) 123
5 USC (1) 112
6 Clemson (2) 95
7 Georgia 57
8 Nebraska 46
9 OK 21
10 Notre Dame 20
The weekly top 10 poll is voted on by the sports staff of the University Daily Kansan and JKHK FM-91.
14
Monday, September 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
CP
COMPUTER PLUS
SALE on PRECISION DISKETTES
through Sept.16
514" DS/DD
3½ DS/DD $20.05
reg. $8.50
sale $6.95
sale $16.95
IMPROVE your WRITING SKILLS
Grammatik III:
- Usage & punctuation errors
- Capitalization mistakes
- Double word errors and more
In the Westridge Shopping Center
open 9-6 daily
    9-8 Thurs.
    10-6 Sat.
10-6 Sat.
841-1958
UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS Windsurfing
releases include six black and white cartoons a week and a color strip on Sunday.
7KM
When: Tuesday, Sept. 13, 6:30 p.m.
Informational Meeting
Where: 3140 Wescoe
Contact: Alan 842-5202
Press will distribute more than 1,000 cartoons that Larson drew in the early 1980s and that were published on 30 newspapers, MeiKe said.
Andy 841-0640
During his time off, Lars wants to rest and travel, said spokesman Diane Galante. Lars is on a trip outside the country.
SCHUMM FOODS
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
and
KANAS CITY, Mo. — Cartoonist Gary Larson, whose "The Far Side" comic appears in more than 800 newspapers including the Kansan, a newspaper from Kansas beginning this fall his syndicate said Saturday.
Mass. St. Deli
Arthur Porter's
NOW HIRING
'Far Side' cartoonist plans 14-month vacation
FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEES
cooks, line cooks, & prep cooks
$4.00/hr, starting wage
25* raises every 3 months
up to $5.00
The Associated Press
Apply at: 719 Massachusetts
Mon.—Fri. 9 a.m.—5 p.m.
Mon.—Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
"Even revolutionaries need to refuel," Universal Press Syndicate president John McMeel said.
No phone calls, please.
"Selections from this earlier material will be made available for the 14-month leave," McMeel said. The
--sas City family has donated $15 million toward the construction of a facial rehabilitation center for children with cerebral palsy.
DON'T WALK ALONE DON'T DRIVE DRUNK You have another option
You have another option.
You can be picked up at:
FREE hourly service from:
SECURE SHUTTLE
112 a.m. to 3 a.m. Sunday - Thursday
10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Friday & Saturday
Friday &
Johnny's 10:45 11:45 12:45 1.45
Rogers 10:48 11:48 12:48 1.48
Ebridge House 10:49 11:49 12:49 1.49
7th & New Hampshire 10:50 11:50 12:50 1.50
8th & New Hampshire 10:51 11:51 12:51 1.51
10th & Massachusetts 10:54 11:54 12:51 1.54
14th & Tennessee 10:56 11:56 12:56 1.56
14th & Ohio 10:57 11:57 12:57 1.57
12th & Oread 11:00 12:00 1.00 2.00
Union 11:01 12:01 1.01 2.01
* library 11:02 12:02 1.02 2.02
* monos 11:03 11:30 12:30 1.30
Larson, 38, who lives in Seattle, will stop distributing new cartoons Oct. 30 and will begin again Jan. 1, 1990.
Saturday Only
During Larson's hiatus, Universal
Dwight, Norma and Robert Sutherland have pledged the money, which will go toward the $3 million needed to build the Sutherland Institute for Facial Rehabilitation.
MED CENTER RECEIVES DONATION: A Kan-
For pick-up at all
SPONSORED BY
hours Fridav.
on-campus locations call: 864-4644
The institute will be part of the Todd L. Sutherland Microsurgical Center, which treats cancers in the breast and uterus.
K
KU on Wheels
--dents
News Roundup
The center is named for the Sutherland's son Todd, who was born with a cleft palate and lip.
STORY IDEA?
KANU RESUMES BROADCASTING? KUN's
kanu station, KANU 5.1M, is back in the
line after a few months of using it.
Todd, who was born with a cleft palate and lip,
the remaining $1.5 million needed for the
children's education, hired the contractor, a trust for afflicted children, the Kansas Legislature or other donors. Sutherland
Call 864-4810
DOGS
CASH TALKS SALE
S
25% Off Everything CASH ONLY
At 8:40 a.m. Friday, one of KANU's microwave transmitters, which sends the signal to the broadcast tower on West Campus, stopped working. The airwaves were silent until about 4 p.m., when KANU officials were able to send the station's signal over telephone lines.
ALL
ALL Dogs, Fish, Birds, Reptile Small Animals, Tanks Stands, Cages, Pumps Filters, and Supplies.
Sorry, No Checks Or Charge At These Prices!
(Behind Arby's)-Southern Hills Mall
749-3767
1601 W.23rd
Open 7 days
BURGER KING
TURN SPARE TIME into EXTRA CASH NOW!
part-time help needed
some weekdays & weekends
- Flexible scheduling
- Free uniforms
- Half price meals
• Wages based on experience
Howard Hill, KANU director, said the current
brought about problem and should not cause any
bringing about problem.
Apply in person between 2-5 p.m.
Golf Courses
1107 W. 6th St. 1301 W. 23rd
Forthefunefit!
Putt-Putt
A ball of sand.
Official Score Card
3 GAMES 900
FIELD HOCKEY
I. Official Team
Come on out and enjoy the fun at Putt-Putt Golf Course, Edy's Ice Cream Shoppe, our Softball & Baseball Batting Cages,and our special group rates.
3107 Iowa, Across from K-Mart 843-1511
Receive a FREE Batting Cage Token with the purchase of a 3-game ticket. Expires 10/31/88
Expires 10/31/08
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Especially for Calculus (Math 115 & 116) Students
Topics include: * learning strategies
* organizing math study time
* problem-solving skills
* imagining real-world situations
FREE! Monday, September 7 to 9 p.m. 300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
SAC
YORK DISTRICT
in season
Nike and Hind Lycra Apparel For All You Do. We've Got You Covered.
This Week Only
10% OFF SPECIAL
- Knickers
- Animal Shorts:
- Tights
- Shimmels
with built-in shelf bras
840 Mass.
AMC
Life Animal Shorts with polypropylene briefs built-in
Special good 9/12-17. 1988
A+ hieve.
With the right HP calculator, there is no telling what you can achieve.
HP-28S
HR 10C
CHEMICAL INSTRUMENTS CO.,LTD.
MADE IN CHINA
CALCULATOR
00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 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
HP-12C
NEW:
HP-22S
HP-17B
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 / Monday, September 12, 1988
15
- reading    * listening    * writing
* speaking    * testing    * mental blocks
Wed. Sept. 14
7 to 9 p.m.
300 High Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE
SAC
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUTERS: Serve Self Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kanaus Union.
Feeling "Bubbed!" TRY MASSAGE rather than "Quidle!" Index! TRY Callance Lawrence疼 at 141-622. Students get 20% of gift card from Remember . Remember 15% of Note to be Spreaded!
Fengqi Language Study Skills Program: help for students in any language, Wednesday, September 17; 8:00-9:00 p.m., 300. Strong; FREE! Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 844-604
Driving and Loss The University Counseling Center is offering an information and support service for individuals who have a significant loss of life or are close to someone who has. Services offered include home, relationship help jobs, a job as a nurse, work with
WEST COAST WATERFRONT
Mon-Sat. 10/5-10/Sun. 1-5 864-4350
MATH LEARNING designed especially for calculus Math 115 & 116
math study time, problem solving skills math study time, problem solving skills
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
COURSE #2
Coverages learning strategies, organizing math study time problem-solving skills, applying concepts to real-world problems, and preparing for September 12, 19. 80 min. Strong. Student Workbook (Cengage Learning).
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Designed especially for math, Math 028. Work on problem solving skills. Prepare for math study time, problem solving skills, improve your understanding of the math concepts. September 9, 7 to 9pm. Strong. Student ID: 123456789.
REGISTER TO VOTE on Wescoe Beach. Mon day,
Sept. 14, 9am to 4pm.
Graduating Soon?
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center.
121 Strowe
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong
These are some of the companies and agencies interviewing in the University Placement Center
beginning this Fall Semester:
General Dynamics
Procter and Gambie
Pepsi-Slab
Caterpillar
Pfizer
Eli Lilly
Northwestern Mutual Life
CAX
Poace Corps
Naval Weapons Center
Army Material Command
National Security Agency
interviews begin in October
University Placement Center Level One, Burge Union.
ENTERTAINMENT
18. The Best Music, at the best price. Laguna,
Music, Dance. For more info call ADJ (Kurt or
Tam) 749-5307.
for a good time in Lawrence. Call 841-PART
anytime. Free Call
Sunday: *Big Sound From The Underground*
New Order, *The Cure*, Caleb Vollman, Markey Ministry, Skimmy Popkins, The Smiths, Dilaju Dilay, DL Jay Vallage, DJ Appe, The Bitterness.
We've got the gigs if you've got the voice! Topeka based band need singer. 913 233-9066
**Rockstar**
Guitar in Lawrence
Experienced Club & Radio DJ's
Music for all Occasions
Superior Sound & Lighting
DJ Ray Velasquez----8417083---
FOR RENT
Hrdm apt. 14 & Ohio. Utilities cheap. Water paid.
Call Robyn 842-6686. Waterbed also.
ldbm apt, close to campas, AC parking, rent
maintable 848.863.2197 Come see today
apst apt 19 all appliances, A/C, wall to wall
wallpaper, F/P, I/c garage, W/D hook up, No pets.
1872-1854 or 1-782-0294
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th
841-5797
1 & 2 bedroom units
Garden units, new price, $263
2 Bedroom, 1/3/4 bath, pool, bus route $38.00
Electric/mo. 749-2900, 542-2735
Female Roommate wanted. 2-hr house near cam
pus & downtown. $120 + utilities. 842-5306.
- Laundry facilities
\ block from campus! * New Mount Ross complex
or KU women! 100. Emery! 169/mo. Furnished.
Tom at 842-8950 for appointment.
- On bus route—near shopping
- Ample off-street parking
- Work with staff working
Completely Furnished Studios. 1,2- & 3-D Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with sun in mind. Cool rooms. or 749-2410. Mastery management
- Newly remodeled
- Rental furniture available by BKK Group
New large 2-BR apt., in 4-plex, with all ap planches, 2 books from KU. Lease, deposit required. No pets. 842-4711.
Thompson-Crawley
September Rent Free 2 BR 2 Bath $365 Month.
Very nice Very modern. Call collect.
115-292-7146 ask for Bruce.
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- Great location
- Now leasing
- On KU bus route
- 1 & 2 bedrooms available
- Gas heat & central air
26th & Iowa 843-6446
Spacious b apt. For sublease. Furnished with most utilities pt. 1. block from KU off st. parking, no pets. 841-5500
The Rainbow House Co-op has rooms for new members. For info call 843-3044.
Walk to class. Four bedroom Duplex, GA,
garage, three bathrooms call for appt. 843-7396.
FOR SALE
1978 Datsun 280Z. Interior excellent, runs great,
body good. A.C. AM/FM cassette, 5-speed, 120
RPM. Hull maintained. $200,000, 280R, 280Z
1960 Yamaha 650 Heritage Special. Must sell $750 or best offer. Call after p. 591 m. 841-627-4627
1982 Honda V45, 750cc motorcycle. Fairing,
backrest, new tires, saddle bags. Red. Great
shape. 843-3566
1804 Honda Sabre, Shaft, Air-Adjustable, TRAC,
windshield, rack, new tune-up, perfect commuter,
845.4139
88 Season Football Tickets. 2 seats on the $50
190. Sec 14, Row 25. Call 816-931-5800.
A Honda Eagle Scooter 125. Liquid cooled engine, Digital speedometer, clock, width 45.6 mm, 70 mpg, Runs Great. New $1,800 $2,000 asking $990 (Obs: Call 811 346).
More for your back. Built vacuum, reconditioned and guaranteed from 824. 95. Lawrence Vacuum and Sewing Center 916 Massachusetts 943. 187
An absolutely awesome array of antique, glazeware, fine antique and used furnishings. Each piece has a hardwood handle quilts, dolls come home, vintage clothing, books, baseball records, vintage clothing, books, baseball records.
Cannondale SR400 Bicycle 48cm. Last year's
model. Ridden 3 times, had 1 tune. Extras.
842 4550.
Darm size refregerator $100; Brand New Puj
120; Speedo $200; Professional Guitar and
Amp 125; KENNEDO rack system system $625;
All price含買付: 841-7844
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10:30
Nannahul Hall lease available at substantial discount for an extra month. Interest after lease was waived (excludes meals) if lease complies with closures. clothes per day M and F & mats per day F & M 120, or jacket per day M & F 80, or jacket per day M & F 48. Occupancy 80-269, or John Coleen 80-269. Occupancy 80-269.
architecturing technology, business and software; tech marketing and research
Car mask Celica '66 or above, $70, two bookshelves, $15 ea., small computer desk, $20 Call 841-2392
Electric guitar for sale. Kramer Aero Star 2X30H.
Includes amp and effects pedal. Like new, $285.
call Scott 941-4367
Autumn Wind Hammocks. $25-$50. Lightweight,
sleepable, affordable. Indoors-Outdoors. $43-$704.
111 Tennessee
Need a typewriter? For sale: electronic Brother
typewriter. Call Craig 841-1972
Computer Palette: for notetaking Basic Programming in the go! Powerful Tandy 600 Linux with word process, microphone and touchpad. The program includes compact manual all adapters, cases. One size fits most.
Door Bundy original owner. Good condition
95% NM/A replacements
J. Pollack paintings,SUPERLATIVE, 1000 Mass.
Glass Onion 12 & Oread. 841-4217. Best art in town.
MUSIC 843-533
Honda motorcycle CB650, 1979 $650 or best offer.
Executive Desk. Solid Walnut $200 or best offer.
Call 841-7911
IBM XT CLONE, 16MHZ, 60K RAM, 20 Meg
H.D., 1200 Hauw Modem, 2 Floppy, Software #855,
8223
Honda motorcycle CB550, 1979, 650 or best offer
Must sell. Call 724-890-6007, Karen Green
Preferred.
FOOT mountain bike. Black, is speed and maintained £40 or best offer. Call Jafir at 841 8090.
FUTONS matress and convertible frame from
Free black lab. 10. mo. old female. Spade and
shots. Call eaves. 842-7170
New 19" Emerson color TV $200. Please call
844.454.7900 7m x 9m h
computer user interface
HKM Kumphaye PC, a system operating Hard disk, hard mode, include cursor Monitor, Dot Matrix printer. Macintosh-type user interface 20 all, macintosh, all computers. WWW KMR 8000
FUTURE-marbles and converteir frame from
$199.95. Only at Waterbed Works. W42-1411.
Good Used $19'' color T V s. Park Inn Interna-
tale
Good Used 10" color T v V K International
2003 S Topica Blvd. Vista 264-8000
HLFI AT LOW FEE. Get famous JBL quality at
low price. Low price. Alt control one
Large, spacious, wood desk; portable electric
heaters with humidifier; swivel desk chair. All great condition and price. Call 864-6496.
Portable Electronic Typewriter, like new $125 or
great condition and price. Call 604-6969
Maximum 80° color, stains clean with remover on
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ever Saturday and Sunday
Quartrell's Fite Maverick, 811 New Hampshire.
Speech Pathology texts and materials for sale.
Queen size Waterbed with heater and headboard.
Great condition. $150.00 OBO. 749-1367.
**Great condition.** $150.00 OBO 749-1567
Rock-n-tell: Rounds of used and rare albums
Speech Pathology texts and materials for sale.
Nothing over $15.00. Call 841-3785.
AUTOSALES
Two large piranhas for sale. $25 each. Call after
7:00 AM. Mail: HRC, 415-3600.
Study desk $25. Hide a bed couch, Good condition
$70. Call 843-6369. Before 9 p.m.
Trivia Video Arcade Machine $300 value asking
$675. Earn 2 points in a few months & make $1. Great for Frat or Sorority Call #82 6800
wry rent when you can buy it. You can buy this new 126 lb mold house for the same amount of rent you pay every month. You can have 8 beds, 7 baths, and a $300 per room price. (809-767-1967)
Magnae 20° Cure, south to South Wenlock on
yr old. Must see and hear: 841-7740
****MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
****189,469
Must sell. Call 799-597-908 or 847-7556 keep trying!
Hondo Acoustic Guitar $120 Pewaukee Guitar
Amplifier $92. Sewchan 10-speed $80. Excellent
condition, #824-268.
Ultimate tournament & concert T-shirts. White shirt in the dark on black, Black on green. White shirt in the dark on white. Black on white.
Trivia Video Arcade Machine $900 value asking
$150
WATERBED FOR SALE: QUEENSIZE-CALL
864-2227.
1977 Honda Civic. Rebuilt engine, dependable transportation. $1,200 or best offer. Call Aaron
841-629
1974 Super Beatle 'The Ultimate Love Bug' Buns
great. Sun roof 400 or best offer 749-2206.
1978 Honda Civic. Very reliable transportation.
$850 or best offer. 814-0484. 823-7464.
1975 metallic blue 280Z. Good condition. $2900
OBO. 749-1749
1981 Honda Accord. 5-speed, 4-door, AC, good
stereo, new tires, Excellent condition. Must see to
appreciate. 30 mgg. 814-8754
1901 Yamaha 600 Special II only 2,000 Miles,
beautiful condition; like new. Need to sell. Star-
ing at 860. Call Todd B41-845-163.
1982 Kawasaki 550 GPz 470 mli - Good Cond. 3800
or best offer. Call Tom 842-3690 or Todd 841-6946
anime view
1985 Toyota Corona. 5-speed A/C. FM, new hertz.
1986 Honda Civic. 4-speed A/C. FM, new hertz.
1987 AMC Landcruiser. One owner, only 3,000 miles,
 cruise control, cassette stereo, psk, pear, year
mileage. Very nice. Must sell $1000. (Call 212) 808-4622.
1983 Mitsuishi Cordia, AC, radio cassette, hatchback,
<good condition_AM2-788>
1884 Honda Civic, 4-door, 5-speed, excellent condition inside and out, 62,000 miles, ice cold A/C,
490-5982
1986 Camara, Sport Capo, auto Vk red 850
1986 Mitsubishi Arizo, speed+4, mpg 738/848
171 Cullin Convertible, Excellent Condition
mg柴油, 10.000 mg KILO 84760 serious damage
Buick Regal 1976 auto,stereo,air,reliable,must call 840.823.1727
1986 Camaro, Sport Coupe, auto.V8, Red $650.
1986 Mitsubishi Mirage, 4-speed, $495. 749-3248.
sell $350. 864-1171 Lee.
For sale: Good Olds Sta. Wagon 1983 Firenze
93.000 Ml Newer engine 20600 749-1512
FRENCH SPORTS CAR 1982 Renault Fargo.
5-speed, air, new tires, 65,000 miles, $3000 OBO
749-6121
Fully Optioned 5-speed Nissan XE. White col.
90,000 miles. 73,600. 81,500.
Handel's Import Repair. Low Cost, satisfaction guaranteed. Tune-ups, $35, mobile service. Call Anson 814-6298
HONDA ELITE 30 Brand new, 1988. Only 130 miles. Call 644-2420.
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes rep'd. Surplus. Your Area. Buyers Guide
(1) 815-604-6000 Ext. S-9738
'Wt St back, relax and discover the easy way to own a new vehicle domestic and import. These vehicles are new. Not used or deprived. You can drive them anywhere. The easy way to own the vehicle you wanted is to buy it from a dealership.'
LOST-FOUND
All shifts: noon-ourn, night shift and weeken
shifts. Above minimum wage and half price
meals. Apply in person between 10 a.m. at
1 o.m. n. baggage Drive In, 10 a.m. and Iowa
HELP WANTED
Lost Friday  grey collarless tupesterite kitten,
weeks old, 6th and Michigan. Reward: 841-1468
AIRLINES NO WISHING. Flight Attendant.
Travel Agents, Mechanics. Customer Service.
Lettings. Salaries to 101K. Entry level positions
(1) Call (855) 400-6000 Ext. A-9708.
JOB NOTICE
**Attention!** All Majors' K.C. branch of National Corp. has immediate access in all areas. B.I. starting F. Schedule exams. If you qualify, apply to the NCAA's Office of Applicants and you may earn 2.2 credit.
Cocktail Waitress needed. Part-time/weekends.
Apply in person 7:10 p.m. Thursday through
Saturday. Just a Playhouse, 806 W 24th, behind
Donald's. Mate be 18.
for it's a 'crazy', flexible individual for
it's a family. Please book an hour of good money for the week. We'll give you Swinger and Wonderful World. You are not 'Call me at The Telly Faculty 749-484; for allure
Apply in person at Sub & Stuff for delivery and instore positions. 1618 W. 23rd.
Coordinator of Volunteers (Assistant) responsible for auditorium, training, and supervision over donated $75,000 half-time pay. Volunteer required $38,000 half-time pay. Available send letter, resume, and references available. Send resume to University charterman, University of Kansas Audio Reader Network P.O. Box 487, Lawrence Ks 60044
Child Care Center needs early morning
(6:30-9:00 am) and substitute care givers. Phone
414-9614
quarter/semester. Call 913-245-9673, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
BE A STAR, or just feel like one. We're looking
for a creative, passionate individual for
Couple to work as an relief妈 for a co-work group that has been the school 15-18 years old. 4 days a week. Must be a student support staff and competitive salary. Must be 32. Must have a bachelor's degree in Psychology, PDSM or related field.
Administrative Assistant, position open with the University of Oklahoma College of Business. He is a student assistant for $450 per month depending on hours worked, and will receive an application with the names and addresses of both his faculty and Executive Coordinator, Graduate Student Council. He is a UO undergraduate - Bursary 8944. The deadline is December 17th.
Business School office help wanted. Call Judy Eagen. 644-3536
Dedemerly Seeking Students? Be part of a special team. Health care for homebound clients as part of the ENA private homecare pool. Flexible schedule for the ENA VCA. Call Douglas County 943 6738-2101.
Female needed to babysat in my home 7 a.m.3 p.m. Fri: 4-6 p.m. Mon: References required. Above minimum wage w83-5159
Kansas Union Food Service room helper, Part-1
20-25 hours per week, flexible hours, $4.10
per hour apply Kansas Union Personnel office.
Level 5.
Hiring students to contact alumni;
5:40 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursday and Sunday. $4.00
per hour start wage. Call Kim Forehand at
843-2431.
Part time house cleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842 6284.
Nannimath Nannimath is now accepting applications for part-time positions in the california and for a full-time position. We are very reliable people who want to work here. If interested, fill an application at nannimath.com Nannimath likely has some of the best faculty in the state.
Lawrence Park & Recreation Department.
Youth Sports Coach and Official for basketball
vs. Merrimack at Lawrence Park for September 15, 26, and 28; 4:30 to 1:30 p.m. In all meetings held at Hibernicum Park at Hibernicum Field
Liverpool Park and Recreation Department-Of-
sports, 20 West 46th Street, Bedford, Mass.
bedrooms at Community Building, 118 W.17 st. at pn. Voleyball场地, dept. 13, 15. Volleyball场地, dept. 13, 20, 25 Call 645-8124 for more information
GOVERNMENT JOB. $19.00-$59.230.yr. Now
Hiring Your Area (1) 865-687-6000 Ext. R-9758
for current Federal list.
You are tired of polyester pants, empty pockets,
and unpaid bills? We're taking applications for
delivery drivers. Must have own car and proof of
insurance. Apply in person on MyPizza Pint 507
Rax Restaurants is now hiring for all afairs. Starpay run up to $7.35 per hour. Flexible hours and scheduling are required. Apply in person at Rax Restaurant 701 W. 23rd St. 704-606.
Post Advertising Materials on Campus Write-Cellage Distributors, 33 Peeblewood Trail, Naper ville, IL 60540
Teachers Aide needed to work with preschoolers part-time on weekdays. Apply at Children's Learning Center, S31 Maine
Wanted: energetic, aggressive person for a sales job, respond, send position or letter of qualification to PERSONNEL P. O. Box 174, Lawrence, KS 68404.
Warm care bring you like children age 3-6 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours, per day. a per week bedtime at 28 hours. For more information MK 482151.
WEEKENDS OR EVENINGS We need people to work weekends, Saturday 16 and 34 Sunday Also, evenings, Monday then Thursday 5-10pm. Call in for Interview Mr. Larry McRory 7:30am
Study work casket type position available for fall and spring semesters in the organizations and Activities Center, 180 Burge Union. Application form available for 180 Burge Union, EJF, EFK, or 180 Burge Union, EJFK.
WTCS needs volunteers. TRAINING is starting for women interested in working with hattered children from homes of domestic violence-Qualification. A strong desire to help imply the need to attend training sessions in violent and non-racist training. DRIVING DYES 12 (7 vs 9) *9 (94%), 10 (1,2 vs 6.8)* DYES 12 (7 vs 9) *9 (94%), 10 (1,2 vs 6.8)* WTCS's shelter offers 24 hour crisis line and shelter to victims of domestic violence. For more information, visit www.wtcss.org.
MISCELLANEOUS
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 Iowa.
INTERESTED in systematic, mechanistic, synergic mutation<sup>a</sup> the promise of a glorious future. Hembill Limwood Ks.
Two free kittens. The female is a white Calico.
The male is a lit. brown Tabby. For info call
842 6088
PERSONAL
BIMW, 21, attractive, straight acting, mature
bewm, 16 (82-35) for education, friendship, be-
cide, Discussion and responsibility is a must. Send
photo, photo, phone DG Box 144, Lawrence, KS
Desire Christian company supports *Mature, considerate, male graduate* students take leadership roles from 20-22, who know Christ as her savior and lives accordingly. "Interested" she gets together *18* and *25*. "Excited" she goes to college.
Jay in red Prelude (Barton county): Had a fun time carving West. Maybe we could together. Please reply here. Girl in KU glass.
****AU. H: WOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??**
AQUC. Rosh-Hahh Sep 11, 13:17 Personal salvation found only through trust in Jesus Christ.
lorem.ROM 10.10.18 EPS 2.9.8 Don't waw
and with Romance and Thanksgiving. Wrong.
hana. Happy 20. No more Twice jokes. One
see you. Hope I'm still around for it. I love
you. Steve.
ring Ching Ching. D.C. was bodacious!'
rings on the lawn of the Capitol Building
BUS.PERSONAL
Whole Grain Goodies from our own bakery, fresh
salty. Community Merchant, 700 Maine.
*students' Haircuts $4. Four full-time barbers.*
*open Monday thru Saturday for your
suvenience.*
A New Basketball Club
A New Import; CariBe, The Getaway Beer.
DRAGONFLY DANCEWREK has leesstals,
dance pants, untails, ballet shoes,
jazz dresses, warm up, and more! For dance aerobics
DRAGONFLY DANCEWREK (F. 7th, E. 7th)
(3rd floor)
Engraved signs, badges, since 1972. Carr Signs,
842233. Days or evenings.
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
Vasual modeling, Theatrical, Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swells 704-1611.
Nutritional Workshop
nutrient needs for Athletes, exercisers, food
preparation, equipment, and personnel
732 Massachusetts, 843-0611, 11-5-30, Mon.-Sat.
p.m. Thursday.
Nutrient needs for Athletes, exercisers, choice for training and competition, fluid replacement for athletes. Aim D officer. MSRD at Sunflower 941 Mass Rd.
SERVICES OFFERED
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department.
1898 Fall Adult Sports Programs Soccer teams
registration deadline: Friday, Sept. 9:40-00.
team fire (16) jobs.
Cleaning, Commercial and residential Parties
Very reasonable. Call 749-2174 after 5 p.m.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Muralh Driving School, served K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICE'S: Ekachtechnique within 24 hours. Complete D/W services. PASSPORT 60.00 Art & Design Building, Room 200, 844-6707
Vulleyball team registration deadline. Wednesday, sept. 21, $10.50 team fee; 10 matches. Men's. Women's. Co-Ed Power. Recreation league offered.
Basketball teams registration deadline: Wednesday, Oct. 5-19th team fee: 10 games; Men's, women's, 6ft, and under, age 30 and over on 3 on 3's offered.
The Etc.
St
Boat House Row Sweaters
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...913 491 487
All registration for Adult Sports Activities at Community Building, 115 W. Ile 11th, Call 843-7122.
MATH TUITOR since 1976, M.A., #/hour, 843-9032 (p.m.)
The Etc. Shop cotton & woolen A 100 year tradition of quality and design Available only at
Prompt contraception and abortion services in lawrence, MN, NR
RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Quality Tutoring. Economics, Statistics,
Mathematics. Experienced teachers. Call Dennis
840-1055
COMFORT, PROTECTION & STYLI
HARPER LAW OFFICES
24 hour Confidential Assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 864-3506 or 841-2345. Ask for RVSS ADVOCATE.
842-4466 314 N 38D ST
1 BMX EAST OF JOHNYSI
THESIS COPYING & BINDING
Lawrence Printing Service
512 E. 9th Street
1100 W. 46th St
AUROTINT
LAWRENCE
842 356 6601
114 N 360 W
TYPING
i der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing July 4, 2015 A92-195 A11-191
Call 812-1658 For great typing service at reasonable rates Quality work. Xerox W.P. before 9:00 p.m.
accurate, quantify types of queries.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misse. IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected. 831-854
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location.
$12.20/double space page with pic type. 10 years experience. Call evening before 10:49-1961
Call RJ-I. Stys Service 841-924 709
Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. no calls after P.M.
Electrical typewriters for sale. Coronanate 700,
BKM. IBM Electric, $500. BKM. Aaron 841-625
EXPERT TYPING Mary Daw 273-4119 In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, grammar, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service. Pickup available. 843.0247
TYING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resume Have MS. Degree 814-6254
***Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 845-111-94 - Monday-Thursday and 9:30 on Friday.**
WANTED
Female, non-smoking, responsible roommate wanted, to share 2-brt apt, near campus $102.50.
Call 841-5741.
Female to share 2-bdrm. $187.50 mo. + _
"Hites availability 9/12 842-5017.
Female roommate to share comfortable 2 bdrm apartment close to campus in Tanglewood. 1/2 utilities and rent. 841-3546
Female roommate non smoker needed to fill 4th bedroom in brand new apt. on campus. If you need a roommate, call (612) 359-0808. Female roommate wanted for 3-bedr. 2 bath. Apt. w/ 2 baths. Okay. On request. Bust # 412-7249.
dale or female roommate wanted. Townhouse, own bedroom, $210 + utilities, on bus route, very nice. Call 841-4094.
Male non-smoking roommate needed for poolside
Sunrise Village townhouse. $240 >₁ utilities for
your own bedroom. 843-741
LARGE REWARD for information on their six of large plants and Budba beds #80 black Microwave Ovens, 2 four-sheet saffron, 2 two yucas, 2 sheefferla. All about three cups, clay pot. Greatimental size. Pineapple casserole.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male roommate wanted to share 2-bed apt in Village Square, available now. $118 a month. A/C, pool, own rodm. Code: B41 5385.
Roommate(s) needed for large new house.
VERY reasonable rent. 842-3807
Roommate wanted. Own room. Lots of extras. On bus route. Rent $180/mo . *1 utilities. Call 294-7399
Wanted Drummer for rock band. Dates booked.
mom fully PA. Vervea a slue. Lee 748-0246.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
- refounds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising*
Billed box ads, please add $4.00 service charge
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.
Tearheads are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadlines
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany the ad.
Words 1 Day 2 Days 4 Days 2 Weeks 1 Month
- 0.15 1.10 3.45 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
- 31.15 5.35 7.95 11.00 16.45 22.95 28.35
deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication
001 announcements 300 for sale 800 help needed 800 services offered
001 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
001 equipment 600 security 800 leasing
Name ___ Phone no.
Please print your as one note per row.
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
DOLLOW KANSAI POLICY
make payment checks to:
University Dalman Kansai
119 State Street
New York, NY 10024
86-56405
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
9-12
© 1986 Univert Press Syndicate
"Well, the Sultivans are out on their tire again."
1
Monday, September 12. 1988 / University Daliv Kansan
Candidate seeks identity during KU visit
Meinhardt asks students to help defeat Slattery
By Mark Fagan
Kansan staff writer
When Blaine Spurrey and his friend sat down at the bar and ordered a pitcher of beer, the bartender seemed different.
Although he was wearing a Wagon coat, he was older than the small braiders. And like some other Friday afternoon patrol he was a political character.
"We saw people running around with all these things on," said Spurrier of the many silver, red and blue stickers people were wearing. "We were all in it."
And that's exactly what Phil Meinl-dardt wants—his name to be known. The Republican candidate for Congress spent most of Friday at the University of Kansas, having lunch with faculty at the Alumni Academic Hall, and then meeting on boards on Wesco Beech and served beer at the Wheel, 507 W. 14th St.
Meinhardt is running against incumbent Jim Slattery for the 2nd District seat, which includes Lawrence and Topek
The visit was organized by the KU College Republicans. Brett Fr拭, club chairman, said it was important to get rid of and meet people.
Phil Meinhardt?" 'Frazier said. "The more people we meet, the more friends we build, and the wheel are a KU tradition. What better place is there to meet people?
'People have been asking, 'Who is
At the Wheel, Meinhardt moved about, talked to students and distributed campaign literature before spending an hour behind the bar.
"He asked us to remember him in November," said Jeannine Stephens, Lenessa senior.
Her friend, Dawn Hayes, Overland Park park senior, said, "But we would have remembered him more if he bought us the drinks."
Neinhardt didn't buy anyone's drinks, but he had his share of them. "I don't think Kamikazes — a conception of triple sex, voda and juice—just for the sake of it."
"It was fun," Meinhardt said. "I had a wonderful teacher. She didn't lead me by the hand through each step. She just said, 'Here is it—do
Patricia Summers, Kingwood,
Texas senior and a bartender, said
Meinhardt didn't need much help.
"He caught on real fast." Summers said. "He even got $2 from one beer for pouring him a pitcher of beer."
Meinhardt did not earn any money for his service, putting all the tins he
received in the tip jar.
receive an Rp 50 per
On Wescoe Beach, Meinhardt had a chance to discuss issues of concern with students.
Meinhardt said one of his immediate concerns was education, specifically student grants and loans.
"I don't know exactly what I can help," he said. "But if we can spend $300 billion on defense, we can can afford a few billion for education."
Meinhardt and his wife, Elizabeth, are lunch at the alumni center with some of the faculty members. The main topic of conversation was how to defend Slattery, a former graduate.
"We talked about the great advantage the incumbent has," Meinhardt said. "One professor said incurring a large number of newsletters, travel allowances and the like. Those advantages have created a situation where incumbents are expected to be more effective."
Roy Laird, professor of Soviet and Russian studies, invited the Meinachtae group said he wasn't an expert on U.S. politics, he said it was easier to win the election.
"It is the obvious," Laird said. "He has to work for name recognition, confidence. He has to circulate and as many constitutes as possible."
Coffee
Staton Breidenthal/KANSAN
Republican congressional candidate Phil Meinhardt tends bar at the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St. Meinhardt was at KU Friday.
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
CIVIL
CINEMA
1033 Main, Downtown
Quality Haircuts at
Reasonable Prices
Parkers
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
JEWELERS
800 Mass.
Pier1 imports
A PlaceToDiscover
738 Massachusetts
Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
Microsoft Word
We've Expanded!
Cycling
QUITTING BUSINESS SALE ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING MUST GO!
Mountain bikes, 10 speeds, all accessories, tires, tubes everything!
UPTOWN
1337 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 60444
(913) 749-0636
BIGYCLES
THE KU BOOKSTORES PRESENT:
The Fred Terry Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm {TM}} $ Seminars
A. B.
Fred Terry is a freelance writer for such publications as MacUser, Macworld and MacWEEK. His articles mainly deal with new product reviews. With his skills and knowledge of the Macintosh, he will lead an informal discussion to help all KU students, faculty and staff use their Macintoshes to their utmost potential.
FREE ADMISSION
Open to all KU students, faculty and staff.
DATE: Sept. 17, 1988
TOPIC: Introduction to the Macintosh; hints,
PLACE: Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
TIME: 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Burge Union
For more information call:
864-5697
FUTURE TOPICS:
Oct. 15 - Word processing
Nov. 12 - HyperCard
Dec. 3 - Spreadsheets
Black Student Union
First Meeting TONIGHT! 6:30 to 8 p.m., Parlor A, Kansas Union
*committed to excellence in black student government, academies, community service and positive student interaction.
*dedicated to students who need guidance about where to go within the university for help with specific academic problems.
Black Student Union Office, 115 Burge Union, 864-3984
FREE PIZZA! BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE
Specify Original "Golden Braided" or new "Thin Style" Crust
...
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID PIZZA
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get
The Second Pizza (of equal value)
FREE!
Good Mondays Only
expires 12/26/88
Free!
22
as
PYRAMID
PIZZA™
Delivery-
Fast, Friendly & Free!
842-3232
14th & Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas (Under the Wheel) ALawrence Tradition Since 1978
PYRAMID
PIZZA
© 1987 Pyramid Pizza, Inc
We Pile It On!
Vol. 99, No. 12 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday September 13, 1988
Running alone
Ken Kraushaar, volunteer men's and women's track coach. takes an afternoon lap in Memorial Stadium
Kidnappers in Beirut free German hostage
The Associated Press
DAMASCUS, Syria — Shiite Moslem kidnappers freed West German hostage Rudolf Cordes at midnight yesterday in Beirut after they declared they were ending his help in ideal in response to Syrian and Iranian intervention.
Cordes then was put in a car and was driven to Damascus by Col. All Hammoud, chief of Syrian intellige-
tion.
The 55-year-old businessman was released in Moslem west Beirut, taken by police to the home of Lebanese Interior Minister Abdullah Rassi and then turned over to Syrian security forces.
"Mr.Cordes is now in Damascus. He is the guest of the Syrian government. He is in good health, a Syrian officer."
Rassi told reporters in Lebanon that Cordes was freed at an undisclosed location in west Beirut and that police took him to Rassi's home, also in west Beirut. Cordes is in excellent health.
Seventeen other foreigners, including nine U.S. citizens, are still missing in Lebanon, and it is thought that the Americans may have been involved.
he held is Kerry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The New York Times. Anderson, 40, was kidnapped in Egypt on May 18, 2003.
Cordes was the last West German held. He and another West German, Alfred Schmidt, were kidnapped in Beirut in January 1987 in a scheme linked to the arrest in New York in the Japanese Shite Moslem for the bJacking of a TWA jacket.
Schmidt, an engineer. was freed Sent. 7. 1987.
One of the kidnappers' notes saying Cordes would be freed also mentioned Mohammed Ali Hami, 24, who has admitted in a West German court to hijacking the plane but denies killing U.S. Navy diver Stephan Stetham.
The kidnappers' note, one of three issued yesterday in Beirut, said the decision to release Cordes "does not mean in any way the abandonment of holy warrior Mohammed Hamadi."
If Harad's release cannot be gained legally, "then we shall be obliged to again resort to violence," the note says.
Radon level is below state average 13 percent of county's houses tested exceed healthful limit
Please see Hostage p. 6, col. 3
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan staff writer
Raden levels in Douglas County homes are less than half of the average state levels, the Kansas Environment reported yesterday.
Tests revealed that eight homes, or 13 percent of the 36 Douglas County residences tested, had radon levels that exceeded health recommendations of four pocueries per liter. There is a measure of radioactive substances.
At 13 percent, Douglas County is well below the state average of 25 percent.
In the first state-wide tests of their, the health and environment department of Protection Agency conducted radon tests in 2.01. homes during the last week.
Seven Douglas County homes had readings above four picorcuries, and one was above ten at 12.9.
The remainder of the homes fell here the zero and four range, said Harold Bessell. "It is a department's environmental surveillance and emergency planning divi-
Radon is an odorless, radiactive gas that is produced naturally in the earth. However, it can seep into homes and become trapped in homes.
In outdoor air, radon is diluted to such low concentrations that it is usually not of concern. However, in an enclosed space, such as a home, radon can accumulate. If the level of radon is high enough and the people are exposed long enough, they are protected for development lung cancer.
Scientists estimate that 5,000 to 20,000 of the lung cancer deaths each year in the United States may be attributed to radon. The report said.
Spiker said plans to retest were tentative.
"We're thinking of getting together with EPA and doing further tests to make correlations between radon levels and reedoel." Snaker said.
The survey results will be studied to determine whether correlations exist between the survey results and soil type. Soil type and home construction
For a reading from four and 20,
the health risk is similar to smoking
one pack of cigarettes a day, said
Alison Tennant, chief pharmacist
and Douglas Health. DHEV
Baltimore County Health Department The report cautions people not to panic.
Since radon levels can vary greatly from season to season, a screening measurement over several days is recommended for a health risk, the report said.
Randomly selected houses were sampled using a charcoal canister and then the temperature were taken in the lowest liveable area for a two-day period under
Spiker said the department was notified the residences of homes with high radon levels, and said little could be done. The other tests were completed.
State-wide tests showed that southwest Kansas had the highest percentage, 44.5 percent of the homes with radon levels high enough to warrant further testing. In north-central Kansas, nearly 44 percent of the homes' levels of radon, as did 42.2 percent in northwest Kansas, the report said.
The highest reading in the state was a 48 in Marshall County in northwest Kansas.
The lowest percentage of homes with levels warranting further test, was 1.2 percent in southeastern states, with almost 3.3 percent. In south-central Canada, almost 12 percent of the homes tested need test. In northeast and southeast Canada, the report said.
Allergy attacks blamed on pollen count
an staff writer
By Terry Bauroth
Every August, Jane Demby must choose between sneezing and drowsiness.
Demby, Lawrence freshman, suffers from hay fever, an allergic condition caused by abnormal immune response.
"The choice is to take medication and be drowsy all the time or take nothing and be miserable, Drew."
Demby is not alone in her suffering. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that this year had been a particularly bad year for allergies.
"We've seen a large number of students this year who have never had allergy problems before." Vockey said, "and the ones we've seen before are worse this year."
James Ransom, a certified allergist at the
Topeka Allergy and Asthma Clinic said, "I anticipate we're in the peak of rage season right now. We experienced a record high last year. We will do that much this year remains to be seen."
Judy Leonard, laboratory manager at the clinic,
said that on Aug. 27, the raggweed pollen count was
"Over 20 pollen grains a day are enough to cause people trouble." Leonard said.
Last year's pollen count in Topeka reached its peak on Sept. 4, with a count of 557, compared with this year's high of 149 on Sept. 8. Yesierday's pollen count was 75.
To alleviate allergic symptoms, Demby said she took an over-the-counter antihistamine every four weeks.
But Bansom warned that the standard antibista
Lawrence does not take a pollen count.
mine products used by students caused side effects, such as daytime drowsiness.
than you were with the hay fever, "Ransom said.
He said that the incidence of daytime drowsiness associated with over-the-counter antihistamines had been 40 percent or more in some studies.
YocKEY said that there was a new prescription drug that did not cause sedation. He also suggested two prescription nose sprays that had no side effects, but took five to seven days to work.
"It's important not to confuse over-the-counter nose spray, which is dangerous, with prescription nose spray." Yokeck said. "Six is the magic number. After the sixth dose, the swelling in the nose is so severe that you have to keep using it to control the swelling."
Officials to review new parking zones
Bv Mark Faqan
Kansan staff writer
Last year he used to find all 154 in both parts of the yellow lot filled with flowers. The story: the upper half of the let was red, and most of the spaces were
Lee Irons arrived on campus yesterday at 9:20 a.m. and prepared to park in lot 62, down the hill from the parking lot on the south side of Supnside Avenue.
"I came in and drove around in the lower half of the lot, but every time a space was vacated somebody was right there to take it," said Irons. Chicago graduate student and a yellow permit holder. "So the people who are coming in just need to get a yellow space just come up here. There was plenty of room."
"I figured if they ticketed all 20 of us, they'd really have something to deal with."
This fall, the upper half of lot 62 is restricted to red permit parking only. That's a loss of 74 yellow permit spaces.
Red permits are issued to faculty and staff whose age plus years of service equals at least 25. Yellow permits are issued to non-quality faculty and staff.
Yellow permit holders will be ticked for repeat offers, said Dona McKenzie. She is also responsible for services. Cars with residence hall or no permits would be ticketed immediately.
But Irons can't believe spaces are left empty.
"When there's space like this, it's ridiculous," Irons said. "They used to always be filled, now they're not. We don't want waste spaces like that at KU."
Parking Services is surveying the situation. Hutline said officers this week would check how many red permit vehicles used lot 62 and the temporary extension of lot 34, between the Computer Center and Health Center, during the peak hours of 4:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
The survey could force a change back to yellow, she said.
At 2:39 p.m. yesterday, only four cars in the lot had red stickers. There were 31 yellow-permit cars in the lot illegally, leaving 39 spaces vacant.
"If our surveys show that it's not being used and we can find a place to put the reeds, it is real hard to leave leaving it that way. Haitie said.
Hulline said the red permit cars that used 62 could be moved into the temporary extension, which will allow them to be already red-designed lot 34.
On July 19, the parking board approved the switch from yellow to red in lid 62 as an emergency zone clear. No public hearing was conducted. Usually, zone changes go through University governance, the chancellor, the encyclopedias, the encyclopedia, an open hearing and then the Board of Regents.
Emergency changes need only be approved by the chancellor's office.
Morris Faiman, board chairman,
he sent a letter to addh Rumman
requesting approval of the change on
an emergency basis. The channel-
Faiman said construction had forced the rezoning of several lots, causing a shortage of red permit zones.
Ten years later, the Baby Jay abduction remains unsolved
By Katy Monk
Kansan staff writer
It was the most celebrated kidnapping in Lawrence that year.
A decade after the 1978 case was a good fact, the facts still lead to the claim that the defendant stick to their alibis, and investigators still have their suspicions. But they don't.
"I was underneath the big one, sewing the arms to the sleeves," he said. "My wife, she was working on the other one.
She was grabbed in broad daylight one day from Burk Awning and Canvas Goods, 2005. Massa Wareham and her brother were being refurbished.
The victim was a 7-year-old female known as Baby Jay. Al 35 feet tall and 35 pounds, and she had a light blue body and yellow beak.
Bob Burk, the store owner's son, recalls the incident.
"Then a couple of college kids, they came in and started wandering around. You could tell they were wanting something.
After her return, the investigations ceased. . . but who has the answers?
"A few minutes went by and, then, just all of a sudden — we had the Baby Jayhawker sitting on the table — they just ran off with it."
That was Sept. 9. For six weeks, nothing happened. For the first
time in seven years, KU's football season started without her.
The Athletic Department took up the search. Messages flashed from the scoreboard during games, asking for her return.
The other picture showed a
golden snout with his beak, gripping a knife pointed at Baby Jay. A second disguised camera held a pistol to the hawk's
In the package were two photo graphs. One showed Baby Jay blindfolded, bound and gagged with a sign over her head saying
Then, on the morning of Oct. 21, a package arrived in the University Daily Kansan mailbox. It came through campus mail.
Nobody knew. Or at least, they weren't telling.
Cut-out letters pasted on a sheet
of paper spelled this message:
"Here's the word, about the bird, that departed. JUST TO SAY THAT SOON YOU DO NOT SO DON'T BE, broken HEARTED. The J was nabbed; and ALMOST stabbed JUILI you all seemed to BURN, WE RE REGULAR FOLK, WITH a flare for A JOKE and WED'L like to SAY ADIOS MOTHERI-
The kidnappers demanded no ransom. Whatever their motive, they weren't out to feather their nests.
Late in the evening of Oct. 26, an anonymous call came to the newsroom: Baby Jay was at the Wells Fargo office about five miles south of Lawrence.
Kansan reporter Jake Thompson and photographer Randy Olson sped to the scene.
There they found her. Baby Jay, unharmed, sat at apat on an observation塔. The two journalists notified the police that they were Mike Hill, Gt. Paul Schultz, and Wike Hill, Gt. Paul Schultz, and Wike Hill, Gt. Paul Schultz, and Wike Hill, Gt.
Lawrence police detective Wayne Schmille came to the rescue.
Schmille jokingly asked Schultz if he wanted to use Baby Jay as a hood ornament. Baby Jay remained stocally poker-faced. Two days later, she emerged to a bedroom where day crowd at Memorial Stadium.
That was the end of the drama.
The University was happy to have Baby Jay back, so the investigation was dropped.
But on the kidnapping's 10th anniversary, the mystery remains unsolved.
Many others suspected a student prank. Burk thought it may have been students from Kansas State University. Because the kidnapper's letter came through campus, some suspected KU students.
Schmille said that a rumor circulated at the time pegged the kidnapping as an attempt by the family to boast Homecoming attendance.
The case of Baby Jay was closed almost 10 years ago, but questions remain. Was it a prank? Who was there when we were being repaired, and where?
No one knows for sure.
No one, that is, except for the kidnappers.
A
This photograph was sent by Baby Jay's abductors.
7
.
Tuesday. September 13. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Send
Forecast
Unsettling weather
High: 81°
Low: 63°
Increasing cloudiness today with a chance of late afternoon showers. The high should be 81 degrees. Tonight, mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain and a low of 63 degrees.
Key
Rain T-Storms Snow Ice
North Platte 79/49 Mostly cloudy
Omaha 78/59 Mostly cloudy
Goodland 77/55 Mostly cloudy
Louisville 79/62 Mostly cloudy
Kansas City 78/62 Mostly cloudy
Columbia 86/64 Partly sunny
St Louis 88/64 Sunny
Dodge City 77/58 Mostly cloudy
Wichita 80/64 Partly cloudy
Chittawa 80/67 Sunny
Tulsa 80/58 Sunny
Forecast by Brian Shaw Temperature on an hour basis high and drought low
5-Day
Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
Scattered Showers 76/60 HIGH LOW Clearing 83/59 Sunny 88/64 Partly cloudy 90/66 Partly sunny 86/63
The nation
Sacramento 70/52 H Denver 70/45 L Chicago 70/99 New York 81/85 Los Angeles 80/68 Phoenix 90/74 Dallas 93/74 Miami 90/64
Fronts: occluded troughs
OPEN MEETING
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Forecast Key
Unsettling weather
High: 81°
Low: 63°
Increasing cloudiness today with a chance of late afternoon showers. The high should be 81 degrees. Tonight, mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain and a low of 63 degrees.
North Pintte
8698
Mostly cloudy
Omaha
8598
Mostly cloudy
Goodland
8698
Mostly cloudy
Santa Fe
7658
Mostly cloudy
Tampa
7658
Mostly cloudy
Kansas City
8698
Mostly cloudy
Columbia
8698
Partly sunny
St Louis
8694
Sunny
Dodge City
7658
Partly cloudy
Wichita
8698
Partly cloudy
Chanute
8698
Sunny
Springfield
8698
Sunny
Unrestricted by Giant Show
Temperature is solely
high and straight ahead.
North Platte 89.59
Monticello cloudy
Omaha 78.59
Showers
Omaha 78.59
Showers
Topawe 78.59
Showers
Kansas City 83.65
Monticello cloudy
Columbia 83.65
Partly cloudy
St. Louis 88.64
Sunny
Dodge City 71.59
Showers
Wichita 89.67
Sunny
Springfield 90.85
Sunny
Tulsa 89.64
Sunny
Farmington Grant Show
Tampa Bay area on sunny
days and rain days
Wednesday
Scattered
Showers
7/16 6O
HIGH CW
Tuesday Thursday Friday
6:00 Clearing Sunny
83:59 88:64
11AM
Sunny 88/64
Seattle 76/93
H
Denver 90/44
Chicago 75/59
New York 81/65
Los Angeles 80/58
Phoenix 90/74
Detroit 90/74
Miami 80/84
more accurate map
indicated by shading
OPEN MEETING
OPEN MEETING
AMNESTY
INTERNATIONAL
7 P.M. TONIGHT
in Parlors A & B
of the Kansas Union
All students are
welcome to attend!
1035 Mass Downtown
Quality Haircuts at
Reasonable Prices
Bakers
No appl. invoices. Kenny & East
OPEN 24 HOURS
50¢ WASH
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDROMAT
CORNER OF 9TH & MISSISSIPPI
OPEN 24 HOURS
50¢ WASH
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDROMAT
CORNER OF 9TH & MISSISSBIPPI
--will be Alan Long, delegate to the Democratic National Convention.
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDROMAT
Officer breaks elbow while chasing suspect
By a Kansan reporter
A Lawrence man spent part of his 22rd birthday in Douglas County District Court yesterday, pleading innocently to charges stemming from an incident in which a Lawrence officer suffered a broken elbow.
Larry D. Morris, 59 N. Seventh St. was charged with four misdemeanors, including an enforcement officer, resisting arrest, resisting an officer in pursuit of a vehicle, and possessing firearm.
Officer Rex Lane was listed in satisfactory condition in Lawrence Memorial Hospital last night. However, the injury to Lane's right e-bought was severe and additional surgery was required. A Lawrence police spokesman said.
11:20 p.m. Friday, Lane, who was in plain clothes, observes Morris throwing a beer bottle into the street near his streets. Lane then got on his bicycle and was chasing Morris when a 17-year-old boy who was hiding in a doorway tripped the officer. The officer injured his elbow in the ensuing fall.
Lane then chased the boy. Morris returned and began striking Lane, police said. Other officers appeared to escape but were able to escape in the darkness.
According to police reports, at
The 17-year-old was arrested and then transported to the hospital with a cut on his forehead that required four sitches. Lawrence police said.
Lane and his partner recognized Morris, who had apparently come to check on the boy's condition, at the hospital. Morris was then arrested
On Campus
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center with Yuri Yan Gonçam Math Anxiety" from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m in the Pine Roof at the Kansas
The KU Space Program Club will have its first meeting of the semester at 7 p.m. today in Room 202 Learn Ball.
**Enviors** will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. Joe Collins will be the guest speaker.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will have an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. tomorrow in Room 218 Rose Hall.
KU Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The special guest
The Student Assistance Center is offering a Foreign Language Skills Program from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow in Room 300 Strong Hall.
SUA will show the movie "Manny
Business," starting Cary Grant, Guy
Rogers and Marilyn Monroe, at 7
and 9:30 p.m. to tomarow in wooddruck
at the Kansas University.
Tickets are at the SUA office for $2.50.
Police Record
■ Kool-Aid was poured through an open sunroof and food was thrown on a car parked in the 1900 block of Stewart Ave early Sunday morning, causing about $1,000 damage. Lawrence police said.
- A diamond ring valued at $4,000 was taken sometime between Sept. 1 and Sept. 8 from a room in McColum Hall. KU police said.
■ A backpack, assorted books and a portable cassette player, valued together at $214, were taken Thursday from a cubbyhole on the second floor of the Kansas Union near the bookstore. KU police said.
A window was broken and a radar detector valued at $23 was taken early Sunday morning from a car in Lawrence, Randall Road. Lawrence police said.
An unknown person entered a locked car parked in the 1300 block of Delaware St. and cut up the sofa on the couch. The police $300 damage, Lawrence police said.
Correction
Because of an error by the Associated Press, an article in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly reported that the Smithsonian institute organizes a national art competition. The cartoonist Gary Larson. The California Academy of Sciences organized
Because of a photographer's error, Andrew Tosse and "Trovar," a member of the reggae band Chaille in yesterday's Kansan.
ТАН
ΔΓ
--so everything ends up good!
And thanks to all who participated in Delta Gamma Anchor Splash 1988.
CONGRATULATIONS!
The results are:
*Men's:* 1.) Phi Delta Theta
2. ) Sigma Chi
1. ) Pi Beta Phi
1. ) Pi Beta Phi
3. ) Tau Kappa Epsilon
2. ) Chi Omega
3. ) Alpha Phi
Anchor Men: Andy Solem & John Richie
(Ours DG Waiters!)
--so everything ends up good!
Computer resource center
Indoor/outdoor pools
top hats
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
SAT
Lawrence, KS
9-6 p.m SAT
10-5 p.m.
(913) 842-4444
1-5 p.m.
(Next to Costello's Greenhouse)
Everyone wins INSTANTLY in
JOSTENS
ULTIMATE
GOLD
GIVEAWAY
Win your college ring FREE
or win savings up to $100!
Order your college ring NOW
Monday thru Friday Sept.12th - 16th 10:00 am to 4:00 pm Kansas Union Level 2 $20 Deposit Required
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
GET INVOLVED !!
Graduate Students needed to fill positions on governance bodies.
University Governance
- Planning and Resources Committee
- Task force on Grievance Procedure Reform
- Task force on Overseas
- University Judicial Board
- Faculty Senate Research Committee
- Graduate School Governance
- New Degrees and Degree Program Changes
- Graduate Faculty Appointments and Authorizations
- Graduate School Fellowships, Scholarships, and Grants Affiliations.
- Student Affairs
- Periodic Program Review
- Graduate Faculty Scholarly and Professional Activities
- Graduate Student Council
- Graduate Executive Committee
(Submit name or letter of interest to Graduate Student Council)
114 Burge Union, 864-4914 by September 14, 1988.
At Runza, we give frozen beef the cold
shoulder.
Why does a Runza hamburger taste so darn good?
Because we use 100% American beef. Lean, tender, tasty.
Add what you like — crisp lettuce, vine-ripened tomatoes,
100% natural cheese and you have a Runza hamburger that
Try a fresh Runza hamburger. Once you do, the taste of
the burger will leave you cold.
At Runza we start fresh,
RUNZA
BASIC TOWN
RESTAURANT
2700 Iowa St.
I will try to provide a faithful transcription of the image.
The text in the image is:
LAWRENCE
?
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 13, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Gift to KU pays tribute to alum
By Laura Woodward
Kansan staff writer
Clay Blair has spent the past few months walking a tightrope of negotiations.
Blair, president of Clay Blair Investment Holding Company, located in Overland Park, has offered to donate the land needed to build the new Regents Center at 127th and the Quiva Road in south Overland Park. Totaling 35 acres, the property is a matter of $490,000 to $1 million.
Larry Winn III, an Overland park lawyer who played Blair. He was diagnosed with the last two months when Blair and the last two administrators hadn't been able to work together.
"It is not as easy as you think to give land away." Winn said.
While president of a motivational seminar company in 1985, Blair was indicted in a mail fraud case that was tried but was declared a mistrial. Federal prosecutors later decided to drop all charges against the he has immersed himself in his business and community interests.
Blair annually serves as a counselor at Missouri Boys State and works with the Pre-School for the Visuals Hand-capped.
His motivation in denating the land is twofold.
"Most important is that I'm donating the land in the name of a
KU grad and business associate who died last year," Blair said. "That's really my motivation."
Blair declined to identify the business associate because he was still consulting the associate's family.
Also, Blair considers the land donation as a way to return something to his alma mater.
"I see this as a great opportunity to the educational world to get closer to what people really want," he really pleased that this has out. It has been a real collaboration.
Blair earned a bachelor's degree in business from the University of Kansas in 1963. While at KU, he helped establish the Ph.D. program his fraternity, Phi Delta Theta.
One of Blair's most vivid memories of college occurred during finals.
"I remember one semester that I had seven finals," he said. "I graduated from KU in three years so I always had a lot of hours. It was almost comical trying to get through it."
Blair said that as an observer of bureaucracy, he was surprised at how well the negotiations were coordinated.
I think that this is a great opion. he said. 'I'm pleased with the cooperation and the city of Overland Park, I really believe in KU's success.'
Reggae a success, promoters say
Ticket sales at the Reggae on the Plains concert Sunday fell short of the promoters' expectations, but the organizers still considered the show a success.
By David Stewart
By David StewKansan staff writer
The concert, which began at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Memorial Stadium, featured five reggae groups, including Andrew Tosh, son of slain world-renowned reggae singer Pet Tosh.
Brett Mosiman and Jeff Shiley of Noteworthy Productions, the promoters, said the concert was successful even without a large turnout. About 750 tickets were sold.
"The show was fantastic," Shibley said. "Even people who didn't believe they wanted to he up dressed were up and, no, they didn't."
Mossman said that he expected a bigger crowd and that he was trying to find out why Haggone on the dance floor had no boots.
"It's really hard figuring out how something like this falls short," Mosiman said. "It's upsetting that you bring some world-class acts to Lawrence, and nobody seems to care."
Susan Lavinson, chairman of special events for Student Union Activities, said SUA and anticipated student activities.
"We were hoping to get closer to 2,000," she said. Lexison said that one problem was that people would not be able to watch the Sunday, approximately 200 people were listening to the music while sitting on the hill below the
Levinson said that the promoters lost money
from the concert, so SUA would not receive the previous agreement of 10 percent of ticket sales after the break-even point. However, she said, "We want to offer the percentage of sales of bats, trunks and tie-dye衬衫."
Last week, Sue Murrell, manager for student union events, said the concert would cost a total of $25,000.
"I don't think it's right to talk about money," Mosman said.
Both Mossman and Shibale said that the amount was incorrect, but they would not release the funds.
Although Reggae on the Plains didn't meet their expectations, Maxman and Shibley said they would be back.
Another look into qualified admissions
Bill's sponsor plans to reintroduce controversial plan during next House session
By Laura Woodward Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
This week marks the first anniversary of the Board of Regents staff's announcement of its support for qualified admissions.
The bill died in the Kansas House last February, but its authors said yesterday that they planned to resurrect it next legislative session.
Touted by some legislators as elitist, the bill would have required high school graduates to complete a college degree or enter to attend a Regent university.
"The bill failed by a large measure," said State Rep. Denise Apt, Rola, chairman of the House Education Committee and one of the seven sponsors of the bill. "But practically no one understood it. It was not a
The Regents have already adopted a suggested preparatory curriculum for science. Students learn years each of math, science and social studies and two years of a foreign language.
restrictive bill at all, I guess we didn't do a very good job of convincing people."
for the past 73 years, Regents schools have backed a policy of open admissions, accepting all Kansas high school graduates.
"Any item that tampers with 80 years of tradition is going to hurt people being passed up. said Sue Johnson, a member of the Board of Regents. "It will probably take at least two or three more years for it to pass through the Legislature."
State Rep. James Lowther, R. Emporia, said that one reason the bill for qualified admissions failed because legislators were main formers.
Many western Kansas legislators argued it was elistist because rural schools often did not offer a foreign language program or advanced science.
"There was too much misunderstanding prevalent among the legislators about the bill." Lother said. "It took on the specter of an elitist."
Apt offered another reason for the bill's failure. last year was an election year.
"Possibly, its time just has not come." Ait said. "I think there is a philosophy that, in Kansas, Karnas may go to the institution of their
Jourith Ramataye, executive vice chancellor, said that she supported the university's efforts to would raise the academic quality of the University rather than limit
Haze from park fire dissipates
"Most people would agree that they want students to be prepared for college," Ramaley said.
Lowther said that Kansas was one of a small minority of states that didn't have qualified admissions.
By Debbie McMahon Kansan staff writer
Last Wednesday and Thursday, the smoke appeared as a red haze, that was visible at sunrise and sunset.
Smoke from fires in Yellowstone National Park won't be seen again in Kansas for at least another week, a meteorologist from the National Weather Service predicted yesterday.
Almost 1 million acres have burned in the 2.2 million acre park as of yesterday, The Associated Press reported.
Robert Wavin, meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Seattle, was wearing a jacket that changed, so that most of the smoke was driving into North Dakota, South Dakota.
"I would think it would be at least a week before the winds change, and then another one to two days for the storms," Warren said. "The distances involved." Warvin said.
Eo Jae亮娟, professor of atmospheric science at KU, said the return of smoke depended on the changes in pressure at the jet stream level
"Right now the jet stream is coming a little bit more from the southwest," he said. "There is a large low pressure zone, so we can take the jet stream. As that weakens, it will give an opportunity for the smoke to return. But computer projections show that the low pressure system is moving north, for at least the next three days."
The smoke from the fires made it appear cloudy Wednesday and Thursday even though the National service in Tepee reported clear skies.
KJHK forum airs student concerns
By Craig Welch
Kansan staff writer
The founder of The Committee Representing Students That KJHK Serves said last night that he was speaking with the group's first open forum.
Jeff Morwon, Lawrence graduate student and KJHK staff member, formed the registered campus organization last week to allow students to express their concerns to the administrators and area residents attended the forum last night in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
"There has been a lot of misinformation about this issue. The committee's role was as an information provider." Morrow said. "I'd say we were pretty successful."
Morrow, who owns the Yellow Sub and Glass Onion restaurants at 824 W. 12th St., sponsors special programs on KJHK that have been affected by the recent changes at the station.
Morrow declined to comment about his role as a sponsor. He said his role was not an issue for the forum.
Another purpose of the meeting was to introduce the candidates for the position of student representative for the Radio Television and Film sequence. One of the responsibilities of the representative is to serve as a voting member of the six person KJIKH board.
The candidates for the Sept. 1
and 15 election are Janet Cinih,
everland Park North, lawsu-
ward, junior; Richard Ostrat, Wichita
junior; Richard Outman, Wichita
"T
there is not a system conducive to student input at KJH, either staff or interested students. In terms of rational discussion to the appropriate authorities, this gathering served its purpose.'
Jeff Morrow Lawrence graduate student
junior; David Spizman, Omaha,
Neb. sophomore. Spizman did not
attend the meeting because of
families matter, Murrow said.
Umax Utsler, chairman of the radio and television department, was named to the NFPA's request. Usetl, a member of the KJHK board, helped explain the issue to Mr. Utsler.
The audience directed questions to the three candidates and Dawn Abrahamson, the Student Senate representative for JKHK. The questions concerned format design, student centricity, staff positions and the surveys that polled JKHK's listeners.
"Although the best way to illicit any change is to ask at the lowest level, I would hope you would see the board as a last stopping place for complaints." Utsier said in meeting the questions to meetings.
Morrow said the meeting helped air some of the community's grievances that had been ignored.
SAMANTHA C. JOHNSON
Jeff Morrow, president of the Committee Representing Students That KJHK Serves, mediates discussion about KJHK at an open forum in Stauffer-Flint Hall.
--and
2 FOR THE PRICE
SUMMER SUNSHINE
BodyShapes FITNESS C
601 Kasold Westridge Shopping Ctr
- Certified Instructors
* IDEA/Rhythmic Aerobics, CPR
* Hourly Aerobic Low and High*
* Body T
* Circus
* Individualized weight Programs
* Move & Tone. A Beginning Level Class
* Body Composition Analysis
* Wingspan and Sauna
* Tanning
* Gersturger Aerobic Floor
* * able to 2500 Clubs
* Semester Memberships Availables
PRICE OF 1!
843-4040
--and
SCHUMM FOODS
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse Mass. St. Deli
Arthur Porter's
NOW HIRING
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 Smokchouse"
Mon.—Fri. 9 a.m.—5 p.m.
New York, ny. phone
No phone calls, please.
TRAVEL CENTER
841-7117
DOMESTIC•INTERNATIONAL
AIRLINE • HOTEL • CRUISES
CAR RENTALS • AMTRAK • EURAIL
LOWEST FARES
Southern Hills Center—101 W. 2nd
9:00 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. 9:30 to 2:00 Saturdays
LAWRENCE TRAVEL CENTER
YOUR SPECIALISTS IN
FACULTY & STUDENT TRAVEL
TRAVEL CENTER
841-7117
✓
TRAVEL CENTER
.
Tuesday, September 13, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bush is pledging allegiance to a very dangerous notion
Bush wants voters to question the patriotism of Democrat Michael Dukakis for voting a bill that would make recitation mandatory.
But Bush's actions have cast a longer, darker shadow on Bush's campaign and his worthiness as a presidential candidate. Bush, in herhaling the pledge as a barometer of patriotism and by using McCarthy-like tactics to smear Dukakis, has demonstrated a shocking lack of understanding of the pledge and what it articulates.
Lately, Vice President George Bush and his fellow Republicans have been reciting the Pledge of Allegiance at every opportunity, portraying it as evidence of their love for their country.
Bush criticized Dukakis' 1977 veto of a bill that would have required teachers to lead their classes in reciting the pledge
Dukakis, wisely noting that Supreme Court ruler and the religious rights of his constituent, vetoed the bill. He was defending the Constitution and the religious rights guaranteed therein. For example, he protected the rights of Jehovah's Witnesses, who are forbidden by their religion from taking secular oaths.
U. S. schoolchildren once were required to recite the pledge. But in 1943, at the height of wartime patriotism, the U.S. Supreme Court, in West Virginia State Board of Education vs. Barnette, struck down state laws requiring recitation of the pledge, and lower court's ruling that allowed a school to expel a student who refused to recite the pledge for religious reasons.
the massachusetts bill would have violated the Constitutional rights of both teachers and students. But Bush shamefully has rejected their rights, thumbing his nose to religious and civil rights guaranteed in the Constitution.
It is frightening that Bush would stomp on religious rights. It is more worrisome that Bush has reverted to jingoism by saying that refusing to say the pledge or requiring others to do so is unpatriotic.
Bush should recognize that being coerced into saying a few words about the flag is not patriotism. Defending the Constitution means defending liberty.
Todd Cohen for the editorial board
Dubnick's raise is KU's loss
The University of Kansas has lost another faculty leader. Mel Dubrick won't be teaching public administration at KU this fall.
Dublin, who has headed University Senate Executive Committee and University Council, is teaching in New Yo-
His reason for leaving KU,he said recently, was simply that he could make more money elsewhere - about 100 percent more.
"I really like KU and would have liked to stay, but Kansas was no longer competitive." he said.
His is a familiar song. Too often the brightest and most interesting faculty members abandon KU for opportunities elsewhere. The lure of a bigger paycheck is too hard to resist
The irony in Dubnick's departure cannot be overlooked.
The irony in Dubnick's departure came when As head of the University Council for the last year, he has warned of the bleak future of Kansas high school education without additional state funding. The chair of the three-year of Excellence plan, Dubnick said money had to be allocated to keep the best and brightest teachers at the University.
His departure reminds us that warnings like his should not be taken too lightly.
Before the Margin, the average KU faculty salary was 7.9 percent below that of its peer institutions. By 1990, it is hoped that the Margin will bring salaries up to 100 percent of the peer average.
It should also remind us that the first year of Margin of Excellence funding is only a beginning.
Already, a lobbying effort is on to secure the second of year
future rooms. The absence of Damien in classroom
the final permit needs to be important this effort will be
Michael Horak for the editorial board
Opinion
The editorials in this column are the opinion of the editorial board.
News staff
Business staff
Greg Knipp...Business manager
Debra Cole...Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper...Campus sales manager
Linda Prokop...National sales manager
Karl Menzelman...Promotions manager
Sarah Hidgon...Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart...Production manager
Michelle Garland...Asst. production manager
Lehman Michael...Glassware
Sales and marketing adviser
Todd Cohen ... Editor
Michael Horak ... Managing editor
Julie Adaide ... Associates editor
Stephen Wade ... News editor
Michael Merschiel ... Editorial editor
Noel G尔德s ... Campus editor
Craig Anderson ... Bartlett
Dave Niebergail ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Jill Jones ... ArtAsFeatures editor
Tom Ehlen ... General manager, new 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 user will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsletter, *113 Fluister St.爪尔林*. Letters and columns are the writer's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the University Daily Kansan. Essentials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kanaan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairway Street, Kansas City, Missouri 64103, Sunday, holiday and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kansas 650-644 Annual subscriptions by mail are 850. Student subscriptions by mail are 900.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stuaffer Ft. Hall, Lawn, Kan. 60645
I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE, TO THE FOOLS...
... WHO THINK THIS IS A CAMPAIGN ISSUE...
AND TO THE REPUBLICANS, FOR WHICH THIS STANDS...
... AS A LITMUS TEST FOR PATRIOTISM...
... ONE NATION, UNDER GOD, INANE...
WITH A DIRTY CAMPAIGN PROMISED FOR ALL!
KiNe
Skim-reading between the lines Simple method lets you find the message that you want
Knowledge is food for the mind. Without a steady diet of information, your brain might as well be an Egg McMuffin from McDonald's. The problem is that in the hustle and bustle of our accelerated lifestyles the amount of data in the world is increasing more and more rapidly. By the time you finish reading this column, the quantity of information known to humankind has doubled. (If it takes you half an hour to get down here, it has already tripled — no thanks to you.)
Only through the advent of computers and high-speed printers have we been able to put down in writing this massive accumulation of facts. To expect today's college student to consume this ever-increasing flow of information by conventional methods of reading is unrealistic.
PATRICIA MAYER
Skim Reading operates on one basic premise: In any given paragraph of written material, there are at most only about 10 words that one must pay attention to. All the other words present —
Bill Kempin
Therefore, under the auspices of the National Institute of Optometrists Studying Eye Strain, I have developed my own form of speed reading. My students can read at a speed of 250 words per minute. University of Kansas digest those volumes of textbook material essential to good grades, as well as remember more Playboy Party Jokes than any other book.
Staff columnist
practically all adjectives, adverbs and prepositions, plus any word that has its own hand signal in the game of Charades — are just garnish, sprigs of green salad. You'll be given to get the meat and potatoes of the matter. By correctly selecting the 10 or so words in each paragraph that make the point and avoiding all the mamy-pammy flowery descriptions used to sell books, you too can increase your reading speed in the game.
Take a look at the following paragraph
She walked into my hotel room. Suddenly the door closed behind her. I turned just in time to see the man standing in the moonlight. First came her brouse. Then her skirt and bra fell to the floor. Finally she threw her underwear out the window. I gave up my resistence. She laughed. I cried. She dressed the naked woman and I had a candelight dinner in
my bed.
An expert Skim Reader would dissect the material like this:
SHE WISED into my hotel room. Suddenly the door closed behind her. I turned just in time to watch as she TORE her clothing in the pale moonlight. First came her BLOUSE. Then her SKIRT and BRA fell to the floor. Finally she threw herself off the bed and resisted resistance to her and we made LOVE. A few hours later, the NAKED WOMAN and I had a candlelight dinner in my bed.
nowhere, the same paragraph could be analyzed like this:
SHE walked into my hotel room. SUDENLY the door closed behind her. I TURNED just in time to watch as she sore off her clothing in the PALE moonlight. First came her blouse. Then her skirt and bra fell to the floor. Finally she THREW her underwear out the window. The cold was overwhelming and we made love. A few hours later, the naked woman and I had a candlelight DINNER in my bed.
Which just goes to show that all great literature can be interpreted in more than one way.
**Burt Kempin is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.**
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
pay attention to it rather than avoiding it completely.
Open up, KJHK
Throughout last week, I read several passionate letters to the editor that were strongly opposed to a faculty attempt to make JKJH a mainstream radio station instead of an alternative music station. One of the letters stated that "College radio does not exist to please an audience whose careers carry progress within the radio industry, to push the bounds of the medium."
Perhaps if KJHK would try to broaden its audience, it would find that people would start to
Kansas City, Kan., freshman
Maybe it is because of that ideological thinking that less than 6 percent of KU students listen to the talk.
The Kansas is a perfect example of a large audience medium. The paper tries to give the national and international picture as well as features on smaller aspects of University life.
The purpose of a university radio station is not to cater to a segment of the student population but rather to encourage a wider audience as possible. This does not mean that the station should discontinue playting alternative programming, but it should enlarge its audience and include songs that are popular to a wide audience.
♀
Sexist textbook
I am disgruntled that the department of history of art at the University of Kansas once again has chosen W. J. Hanson's "History of Art" as the textbook for its survey courses. The quality of the book is beyond doubt, and the department has, once again, chosen to immortalize female artists.
"History of Art" contains 19 black and-white illustrations of work by female artists and two color plates. There are 1,060 black-and-white illustrations and 175 color plates by men. Although this is an improvement over earlier editions of the book, which is often considered a pseudoscience,工业革命 When I took the course as an undergraduate, none of the works by female artists were mentioned in the
lectures, assigned to the students to study or asked about on quizzes or exams.
Why are female artists missing from the history of art in this course and many others? I hope you will find that there were so few female artists between 15,000 B.C. and 1983 A.D. the time frame of the book. There were and are many great female artists who have important roles in the development of Western art.
For example, Janson does not recognize a single female artist from the Renaissance. He claims that their work is "undocumentable." However, such artists did indeed exist and are documentable. Sofisañua Anguissola is one of the 12 international museums for an international repute who became the court painter of Philip II in 1560. When she was 9, Anthony Van Dyck made a piligrimage to see her and learn from her because she was so highly respected. Van Dyck is in "History of Art. Why isn't anguissola? Or Lavina Fontana, or Clarisse Cormier?" Properza de Rosario, Caterina van Hemessen or Levina Teerlic? Other art periods also are lacking in adequate representation by Janson.
If the department insists on continuing the use of "History of Art," it should supplement it with a book on female artists. "Women Artists" by Nancy G. Heller, for example, would be an excellent choice. Female artists have been ignored far too long and are deserving of our attention. We need to add a few women to textsbook here and there. We must actively search to find what was lost in our history and restructure our thinking accordingly.
Mary E. Kelly Overland Park graduate student
BLOOM COUNTY
PARTY INSURERS HANDLE TO
DECIDE HOW BEST TO HANDLE
THE FUSS OVER THEIR CANDI-
DATE'S PAST DRAFT AIDDANCE.
OKAY, THEN. WE LIE,
POSTRINT AND THROW
BLAME.
by Berke Breathed
HOW BROUT THIS - WE
APPEAL TO THE MATURITY
OF THE AMERICAN VOTER
AND ADDRESS THE ISSUE WITH
DISARMING
CANDOR.
FULL YY
NAH.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 13, 1988
5
County petition to check tax increase
By Barbara Joseph
Kansan staff writer
A group of Douglas County residents filed a petition Monday to stop a property tax increase by prompting a public vote.
More than 700 people signed the petition against the July resolution. The resolution allows the commission to increase the general fund mill surplus by $1,000 to $11 of taxation for every $1,000 of assessed property valuation.
The petition prompts county commissioners to either rescind the July resolution or put the issue to a public vote.
However, County Clerk Patta James said there would not be enough time to subject the issue to a hearing. Some people argued tax bills were mailed. In that
case, commissioners would have to rescind the resolution, meaning the general fund mll levy would probably be 6.5 mlls, she said.
County Commission Chairman David Hopper said it was possible the commission would decide at Thursday's meeting.
Paul Justus, Lawrence graduate student, coordinated the door-to-door petition drive during the weekend.
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, estimated that for the owner of a $500 house with an assessed value of $4,000, the actual increase in property value was $60, about 80 cents less than it would have been without the petition.
"Our main concern was that taxes were going to be raised." Jutus said. "It's a very complicated issue. We had to open up to it to public discussion."
USDA proposes using bone in meat products
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Agriculture Department on Monday proposed to allow hotdogs, biologa and similar foods to contain up to 10 percent ground bones and other meat used in the preparation of the ingredients in product labels.
The proposal to use "mechanically separated meat," or MSM, without telling consumers is supported by the country's meat processors.
MSM is produced by grinding the bones and meat remnants and forcing the mixture through sieves. Although most of the bone is strained out, some small particles wind up in the salvaged meat in the final mixture.
The department said if the proposal was adopted, MSD used in the ingredients statement on the label as long as it does not exceed to percent of the finished product" . 1
Earning credit outside class
As Deepa Nakkari walked by the Kansas
Friday, she heard a voice caller
out to her
Companies encourage students to apply for credit cards
By Grace Hobson Vanguard staff writer
Kansan staff writer
"I Are a sophomore, junior or senior." Jeff
Pamlyah, Overland Park resident, left
Kimberly O'Reilly to open her credit card.
By explaining that she wasn't eligible because she didn't have any credit established, Nadkarni, Dallas junior, set up Tamblyn for his best sales pitch.
it is much harder to get a credit card after you are out of school if you already haven't established credit," said Tamblyn, a credit card salesman with the College Credit Carrier, which is based in Philadelphia. "The acceptance with our program is extremely good."
Tamblyn is used to work with students who haven't established credit and encourages students who think they are not eligible to apply for Visa, MasterCard, Sears, Dillards and Amoco.
Applying for some credit cards can be easier for students than for people who was until after graduation to apply. Less information on financial aid or proof of enrollment in a college or university
Tamblyn is not the only one urging students to apply for a credit card while still in school.
"We think it is really important," said Harry Pape, vice-president of KBC Card Service, the credit card processing department of Bank IV, where he always supported new credit card holders."
To obtain a credit card, proof of income must be shown, whether it's from a parent, a trust
fund or a student's summer or current employment. Pape said.
the best type of credit card for a student is the proprietary credit card, which is a card that is usable only in one store. Pape said. These cards can be used to pay for any kind of temptation to overspend is limited to one store.
Terri Pipper, assistant vice president in the consumer loan office of First National Bank of Lawrence, 900 Massachusetts St., said students should be careful when choosing a credit card.
Some things to look for, according to Pipert:
■ Cards that don't have transaction fees, which are those charged for every purchase made.
■ Credit cards having 18 percent or lower annual interest rate.
- Cards allowing a grace period, in which no interest charged on purchases when they are not served.
Credit rating is crucial for jobs, loans
By Grace Hobson
Kansan staff writer
Establishing a healthy credit rating is necessary in order to ensure that clients or even jobs after graduation, said Arnold Femelin, executive director of the Bureau of Lawyers.
"No credit is worse than bad credit." Feinberg said.
having a parent co-sign on a credit card or loan.
- taking out a student loan.
- working for a year, and then applying for credit.
Banks are leery of working with people who have no credit history, so students who want to get loans after school may have difficulty. Also, employers often investigate credit ratings, Feinberg said.
To establish credit, Feinberg suggested:
Once the student does begin a credit history, a credit file is automatically started.
- opening a checking or savings account to prove you can manage your money.
"A credit file is the history of your established credit," Feinberg said.
It is also a summary of public records, such as marriages, divorces and suits. Credit files are kept in the local credit bureau.
reasons: to establish credit and to supply an employer or insurance company with information.
Such files are accessible for two
A financial institution may review a credit file when someone has applied for credit. An employer may have access to the file with the permission of the employee.
Private citizens in Lawrence may open their files if they are employed by the police. They may review the file, then if they find any problems with the reported information, a credit reporting agency will investigate,
changes, such as if the person defaults on a loan or applies for one. The financial institution provides information to the credit bureau.
Credit files are permanent, and most derogatory credit information is voided after seven years, said Terri Pippert, assistant vice president at the consumer loan office of First National Bank of Lawrence.
Credit files are updated whenever the credit history
Pippert stressed the necessity of making prompt payments to keep a strong credit rating.
Paid Advertisement
"If you are slow paying your bills, it will stay on your credit rating," she said.
The contents of this letter should be regarded strictly as the opinion of former JKHK Station Manager, Brad Schwartz.
The following letter was originally intended for current JXHK staff members. Because of the recent controversy surrounding the station we feel it should serve the entire student body.
Dear KJHK staff,supporters and concerned individuals:
I know that there may be a few of you who are new to the station this semester and do not know me. For those of you who do, I bid you hello and thank you for sticking around, whatever your motivations may be. My name is Brad Schwartz and I was Station Manager in the Spring of 1988. I had been a dedicated member of the JKH staff for over three years prior to my appointment last spring and I always believed strongly in the program's natural progression, keeping long hours, day and night, to preserve the station's integrity and reputation as one of the leaders in what has been termed alternative programming, but let me, if you will, refer to it as intelligent programming.
Upon my appointment as Station Manager, a very powerful and influential Board of Directors was in the process of reviewing the future of KJH I believe, after careful thought, that I was hired because I was open to change. Every event I observed in the station I knew that there was room for improvement. Even the greatest of all institutions have room for such improvement.
At first, I thought that I shared the same ideas as did the Board. They led me to believe that their desires were the same as mine. I attempted, to the best of my ability, to work with the Board, not against them. In the past, Station Manager and teamed them. I was of the opinion that the only way a solution could be reached was by careful and well thought-out compromise.
I don't wish to get into too many details because I know that most of these details have been discussed and debated for the past year or so. But at the same time, I feel that I must disclose what my team did upon this show, show how I was misled by the Board and ultimately, as I believe, used by the Boar
order to gain listeners, which should be a goal of radio stations, we needed to tighten up and become more listening.
My contention always was and still is that this change could have come from within. I felt that education of the jocks and more visibility would ultimately help us achieve this goal. I helped me on this major point. After all, they told me they did.
We are all aware of JKHE's previous programming philosophy of ultimate freedom for jocks. And while not everyone will agree, this system really DID need some altering. In
So, my main objective as Station Manager were to make the station more visible, begin to educate the jocks, and gain the respect of the majority of the student body. If you pick up a few copies of the UDK from last semester, you will agree that we were beginning to achieve these goals.
Because of my willingness to work with the Board, I now believe that I became vulnerable. Slowly, many of the Board's original ideas became twisted, and eventually, a new policy of hasty, mindless intervention began to emerge. I did my best to counter their inadequacy or efforts to undermine as I had soon fallen prey to the ohs-inspiright mentors who have impressed us all with their years of experience and insight into the future direction of radio.
My meetings with the Board members were always of a very tense nature. I was trying to bring the station together, while they were ripping it apart. I was willing to change, while intended to replace. I was professional, but they acted like children, whining and crying about trivialities which they expanded into what they thought were serious issues.
But the driver's seat has now been taken over by someone unfamiliar with the roads. The seatbelt has been fastened on progression, and mediocrity will surely prevail. As this new driver speeds through treacherous hills and curves, intoxicated by the senses this sense may become blurred. Unfortunately, because the driver's inexperience, a collision is inevitable. We are now beginning to feel the tremors of this collision which should have
So, as the experienced leaders complained and nitpicked, the staff of undergraduate students scrambled to pull themselves out of class. Many a sleepless night existed in our part, because we cared.
been prevented.
Now, the Board may view us as children who do not know how the real world operates. But history has proven time and time again that it is often the youth of a generation who are most aware of what is right and what is wrong.
I don't know where I would be had I not worked at JKHJ. I don't know that I would be as enlightened as I like to think am. I don't know that I would have been exposed to the many various types of people who worked together, independent of outside influences, to make mistakes we thought now go beyond radio, because JKHJ was unique. We not only programmed music, we did it for real reasons. We programed a way of life.
So now, instead of promoting learning through experience, the Board has taken it upon themselves to promote what they deem safety and uniformity. They are no longer teaching students to become leaders in society, but rather to become supporting independence, they now support conformity, and conformity does not lead to success. It leads to failure.
So the studio has been cleaned up and rid of all the remnants of immaturity and unprofessionalism. A new attitude has emerged and a new group of people will invade our sacred temple. These people will be of a different motivation. They will be career oriented. They will learn how radio really is. If they like it, they will graduate and go for work for someone, because that is what our superiors will have taught them. The sound of the station will be as consistent and loud as the sound of people who will walk through its doors. Sooner or later, the old KJHK will be forgotten and everyone will be happy. Normal, good looking people will play normal, nice sounding music for average, mindless listeners.
KJHK will play music that is already accepted. Others will distract this acceptance and a deviation from normality.
Paid for the Committee for the Preservation of Wild Life in Lawrence.
Sincerely, respectfully, and faithfully yours:
Brad Schwartz
Station Manager, Spring 1988
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
Dine in...Carry out...Free Delivery
841-8010
C H E C K E R S
--and what if it were free?
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
What if...
♥ You could go somewhere and learn things about yourself that could enhance, extend, even save your life?
and what if you could enjoy free refreshments and maybe win one of hundreds of prizes donated by campus and local businesses?
Who Wouldn't?
Watkins Memorial Health Center/ Student Health Services is sponsoring a
Health Fair
September 15 and 16,
JACKALOOP
10 a.m.-3 p.m. on the West side of the building.
We will be offering cholesterol screening, flexibility and strength testing, blood pressure checks, height and weight checks, educational literature, free samples, and free online assistance who can answer questions. Find out what your health service can do for you!
Call for more information or to register!
WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Main Hospital # 864-9500 Department of Health Services # 864-9570
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
7
---
.
Tuesday, September 13, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Techniques to help students of any foreign language with...
* reading * listening * writing
* speaking * testing * mental blocks
Wed. Sept. 14
7 to 9 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
FREE
THIRD BRONX HILLS
SAC
412-785-6093
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
BURGER KING
EXTRA CASH NOW!
TURN SPARE TIME into EXTRA CASH NOW!
part-time help needed
some weekdays & weekends
- Flexible scheduling - Free uniforms
- Flexible scheduling * Free uniforms
* Half price meals * Wages based on experience
Apply in person between 2-5 p.m.
1107 W. 6th St. 1301 W. 23rd
ARE YOU REGISTERED TO VOTE?
To vote in this year's presidential election, you must register before October 18.
REGISTER WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14
ON WESCOE BEACH
9:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.
A service of Associated Students of Kansas
Hamadi is on trial in Frankfurt charged with air-piercing and murder in the 1985 hijacking of the USS Omaha, a U.S. destroyer of Stetham, who was a passenger.
Hostage
His brother, Abba Hamadi, 29, is serving a 13-year prison sentence in Frankfurt. He was convicted in April of complicity in the murder of Mohammad Hamadi in an effort to force West Germany to free Mohamed Hamadi
A Polaroid photograph of Cordes that accompanied one of the kidnappers' statements showed the businessman smiling, without eyeglasses, but with his glasses a photo sent by the abductors last January.
In Bonn, West Germany, Foreign Ministry officials said Syria had informed Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Gichers that Cordes would be turned over to the man ambassador in Damascus.
It said "Gensher thanked him (the Syrian foreign minister) and (Syrian President Hafez) Assal, and also thanked the Iranian foreign minister and his Iraq's foreign minister for their efforts."
An earlier statement from the kidnappers had said Cordes would be held in prison, but the hotel, close to the command headquarters of the Syrian army's peacekeeping contingent in west Beirut, was why the change was changed.
In their final statement Monday, one handwritten in Arabic, the captors threaten to kill Ambassadors Ahmed Dastemetjian of Iran and Wolfgang Gottelmei of Germany and an unidentified host in time at the hotel.
Gettelmann arrived at the hotel an hour after the 9 p.m. deadline.
Pilot identifies Arab terrorist who killed U.S. sailor in '85
and air piracy. He has admitted being one of the hijackers but has denied killing Stethem.
FRANKFURT, West Germany — The plot of a TWA jihadier hijacked by Arab terrorists in 1985 tested yesterday that Mohammad Ali Hamad took pleasure in forturing the gunmen and shielding the ship that killed a U.S. sailor.
Cap. John Testkrabe, who commanded the plane during the ordeal, told the court he thought Hamadi was the more violent of two hijackers who invaded the jettler's cabin and later killed Robert Steinem, a U.S. Navy officer.
He said the men burst into the cockpit armed with the pistol and two hand grenades. Testrake was not beaten but that his flight engineer, Benjamin C. Zimmerman, of Cascade, Idaho, was struck repeatedly with the helmet. The hijackers continued to beat the engineer and passengers even after the hijackers' demands to fly to Beirut were met.
The Athens-to-Rome flight was hijacked June 14, 1985, and 39 U.S. citizens were held hostage for 17 days.
the plane took off from Athens.
But under questioning by defense lawyers, Trestake said he actually did not see Hamadi pull the trigger. Hamadi is shown with murder
The plane landed in Beirut, refueled and flew to Algeria. It took on fuel again and returned to Beirut on November 10. The plane landed in Beirut the second time. Testrake told the court, one of the hijackers talked to the airport officials.
The Associated Press
The U.S. officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Wells was kidnapped Sunday as he was leaving his wedding reception. They said his Lebanese bride was detained briefly.
U.S. citizen safe after attack
In Washington, U.S. officials said Kenneth Wells, who works in Saudi Arabia for Litton Industries, was charged with killing a power-powered heroes and escaped.
DAMASCUS Syria — Syrian troops yesterday rescued an U.S. engineer who was abducted by gunmen in Lebanon and turned over to the U.S. Embassy in Damascus, a soldier to the Foreign Ministry reported.
Treatke said he first reained there was trouble aboard Flight 847 when he heard banging noises from behind the cockpit door shortly after
The Associated Press
The U.S. officials said Wells
mother reportedly lived in Tennessee.
According to one published
report, Welles is 25 and his wife,
Sama, is 32. He is said to hold a black
belt in karate.
State Department spokesman Charles Redman confirmed much of the account of Wells' experience.
Man subdues abductors, escapes to U.S. embassy in Syria
several hours, reached a Syrian army checkpoint and was escorted to Damascus, where he was turned over by the security officials. The sources in Washington said.
Hamadi is charged with murder.
whose family lives in Baalbek
He said the U.S. citizen was kidnapped Sunday by unidentified gunmen before he reached his apartment, and that the man was armed by Syrian troops.
In the Syrian capital, U.S. Embassy officials refused comment.
The U.S. citizen was freed and taken to Damascus, where foreign Minister Farok al-Sharawy turned himself in as a prisoner of war at Craig. The source said
E. Babbay writes also to the Foreign Ministry, who also spoke on condition of anonymity, said the U.S. citizen to Lebanon a woman a member of the Iraqi military.
The radio said a man identified as Keith Paul Weiss, 25, married Nadia Sharafedine, 22, in Bailbak and that three gunmen intercepted the newyeds a few hours after the wedding.
Balm, Orpington,
In Beirut, the Christian-run Voice
of Lebanon radio station gave a
different account.
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
Wells subdued his abductors after
ATTENTION JUNIOR AND SENIOR WOMEN:
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
all seats reserved. / For reservations, call 913/864-3982
5:00 pm Sunday September 18, 1988 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Because You Love to Live
ANDRE-MICHEL SCHUB
...consume musicianship."
New York Times
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee,
Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS
Public $12 & $10; KU and K-12 Students $6 & $5;
Senior citizens and Other students $11 & $9.
Visa / Mastercard accepted
You'll Have The Time Of Your Life!
【2】
ANDRE-MICHEL
"...crystalline pianism."
New York Times
Charter member of the KU Basketball hostesses and help KU recruit the best basketball players in the nation!
EUGENIA ZUKERMAN
"...consumate musicianship."
Are you interested in KU Booktell2 Become a
FLUTIST
Applications may be filled out in the Basketball Offices in the Parrot Athletic Center from Sept. 12 thru Sept. 16.
With the right HP calculator, there is no telling what you can achieve.
1045
INPUT
OUTPUT
HP-28S
NEW:
HP-22S
04.05
1. 2023年6月29日
2. 2023年6月29日
3. 2023年6月29日
4. 2023年6月29日
5. 2023年6月29日
6. 2023年6月29日
7. 2023年6月29日
8. 2023年6月29日
9. 2023年6月29日
10. 2023年6月29日
11. 2023年6月29日
12. 2023年6月29日
13. 2023年6月29日
14. 2023年6月29日
15. 2023年6月29日
16. 2023年6月29日
17. 2023年6月29日
18. 2023年6月29日
19. 2023年6月29日
20. 2023年6月29日
21. 2023年6月29日
22. 2023年6月29日
23. 2023年6月29日
24. 2023年6月29日
25. 2023年6月29日
26. 2023年6月29日
27. 2023年6月29日
28. 2023年6月29日
29. 2023年6月29日
30. 2023年6月29日
31. 2023年6月29日
32. 2023年6月29日
33. 2023年6月29日
34. 2023年6月29日
35. 2023年6月29日
36. 2023年6月29日
37. 2023年6月29日
38. 2023年6月29日
39. 2023年6月29日
40. 2023年6月29日
41. 2023年6月29日
42. 2023年6月29日
43. 2023年6月29日
44. 2023年6月29日
45. 2023年6月29日
46. 2023年6月29日
47. 2023年6月29日
48. 2023年6月29日
49. 2023年6月29日
50. 2023年6月29日
51. 2023年6月29日
52. 2023年6月29日
53. 2023年6月29日
54. 2023年6月29日
55. 2023年6月29日
56. 2023年6月29日
57. 2023年6月29日
58. 2023年6月29日
59. 2023年6月29日
60. 2023年6月29日
61. 2023年6月29日
62. 2023年6月29日
63. 2023年6月29日
64. 2023年6月29日
65. 2023年6月29日
66. 2023年6月29日
67. 2023年6月29日
68. 2023年6月29日
69. 2023年6月29日
70. 2023年6月29日
71. 2023年6月29日
72. 2023年6月29日
73. 2023年6月29日
74. 2023年6月29日
75. 2023年6月29日
76. 2023年6月29日
77. 2023年6月29日
78. 2023年6月29日
79. 2023年6月29日
80. 2023年6月29日
81. 2023年6月29日
82. 2023年6月29日
83. 2023年6月29日
84. 2023年6月29日
85. 2023年6月29日
86. 2023年6月29日
87. 2023年6月29日
88. 2023年6月29日
89. 2023年6月29日
90. 2023年6月29日
91. 2023年6月29日
92. 2023年6月29日
93. 2023年6月29日
94. 2023年6月29日
95. 2023年6月29日
96. 2023年6月29日
97. 2023年6月29日
98. 2023年6月29日
99. 2023年6月29日
100. 2023年6月29日
HP-17B
FUNCTION MENU
HP-12C
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
Come in today.
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
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Advice on most legal matters
- Notarization of legal documents
Notization of legal counsel.
Many other services available
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
8:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge Union 864-5665
Funded by student activity fee
Small Frozen Yogurt
FREE
Run a classified ad and get a
Ice Cream
Ice Cream
That's right,
simply place a non-commercial classified ad in the Kansan and you'll get a coupon for
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.*
**Other good for nannish business party adabs only. 1 coupon bag**
**NO FREESHIP OR DISCOUNT**
**Nannish 16**
**FREE YOUNG FOOD GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER**
***
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Mon-Fri. 8-5
864-4358
FLAVORS
9th & Indiana
10:30 a.m. - 12:30
(late nights)
7
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 13, 1988
Nation/World
7
Racism in housing
Yonkers to finish desegregation plan
The Associated Press
YOKERS, N.Y. — Officials from the city, Justice Department and the NAACP will meet with a federal judge tomorrow to fine tune a desegregation plan that emerged as the city teetered toward bankruptcy.
The conference comes after two councilmen changed their minds and voted early Saturday to accept the nomination of a series of City Council meetings.
They switched after lawyers from the city and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People agree on a compromise housing plan that the councellure hope HOPE SAN will accept. Judge Leonard Sand will accept.
accept. The new city-NAACP proposal
would substitute two new housing sites for one of the original seven; mix some low-income homes with substantially alter the style and mix of the housing; rehabilitate some existing house; and create a organization to manage all the housing.
The original plan had called for 200 units of low-income public housing on sites scattered throughout mainly white neighborhoods and 800 units of middle-income subsidized housing scattered throughout Yonkers.
The fines Sand imposed on the city reached $1 million a day on Friday, forcing the layoffs of hundreds of workers that would have taken effect Saturday. Now, the fines and layoffs are on hold.
Plane crash injures six
The Associated Press
EL CAJON, — An F-14 fighter jet crashed upside down into a hangar at a suburban fire yesterday, setting off an explosion and fire. At least six people were injured, according to officials, objected before impact, officials said.
runway at Gillespie before they bailed out, said El Cajon police LT. Bill McClurg.
The jet from Miramar Naval Air Station in San Diego crashed into the hangar at Gillespie Field on the northern edge of EI Cajon near San Francisco. The pilot was caught in mechanical problems and the two pilots were trying to guide it to the
two crewmen and four people in or near the hanger were injured in the crash. Their names were not immediately released. One of the pilots and another victim were in critical condition at Sharp Memorial Hospital), and a man with bruises and wounds was admitted to Mercy Hospital, accorded to hospital spokesperson.
The location and conditions of the other victims were not immediately available.
Delaware votes miscounted
The Associated Press
ing his opponent 2,800 votes too many.
WILMINGTON, Del. — Lt. Gov. S.B. Wobby withdrew his承顾 and claimed victory in the Democratic Senate primary yesterday after election officials said they had counted the returns incorrectly. giv
Lawrence M. Sullivan, Woo's attorney,
that the numbers to that证书 certified Woop with 20.221
Samuel M. Sullivan, Samuel S.
Beard's 20.133 votes.
Officials question forest fire policy
The Associated Press
BOSE, IAHDE — After touring the fire-blackened West, Cabinet officials demanded that the federal government's "let-it-burn" policy be revised and promised to send 1,000 other soldiers to high wildfires.
On Sunday, Interior Secretary Donald Hodel, Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng, deputy Defense Secretary William H. Taff IV and Police Officer Keith Busey, the Boise County Fire Center, which coordinates Western firefighting.
Earlier in the weekend the Cabinet members who were sent to the West by President Reagan, inspected fire damage in Yellowstone National Park.
"The most important thing is to concentrate our efforts on getting these fires under control and then out," Hodel said Sunday, "The old policy has to be reviewed and altered."
The 16-year-old policy allows fires ignited naturally to burn within wilderness areas and national parks unless they endanger people or property. Wildfires on conventional national forest or rangelands are fought with available resources, he said.
At *Old Faithful geyser*, Taft announced that two Marine battalions totaling 1,200 men from Camp Cook were deployed. The battalions would be dispatched to the firelines. The Pentagon has already ordered the U.S. military to help hard-pressed fire crews.
Some critics of the let-it-burn policy have suggested, said Malcolm Wulpun R-Wyo., have issued a resignation of National Park Service Director William Mott for adhering to his policies.
Rep. Richard Stallings, D-Idaho, has called for an "immediate and sweeping" re-evaluation by Congress of the Park Service's forest management.
Yellowstone has received a dusting of snow, slowing the spread of the blazes crisscrossing the park. However, the interior secretary said that forecasts of warm weather this week would bring the fires back to life.
The Boise Interagency manages supplies and personnel for large fires
involving overhead management teams. It has transported nearly 2.7 million pounds of equipment to the blazes this year at a total cost of about $11 million, said Sand Sacher, BFC fire information officer.
California fires force evacuation of 4,500
The Associated Press
The small community of Rough and Ready also was threatened, but the region is still under the Valley and Nevada City, were not endangered
The blaze was fueled by drought-dry brush, wood-shake roofs and propane tanks that bomb in the intense heat, said Charlie Jakobs, a state Department of Forestry spokesman.
LAKE WILDWOOD, Calif. — A wind-whipped fire racing through the Gold Rush country of the Sierra Nevada foothills destroyed 13 homes and forced more than a quarter million for a second time yesterday.
By noon, the "Sher Fire" had burned an estimated 150,000 acres, or nearly 25 square miles, of western Nevada County.
LEADERS DISCUSS SOLIDARITY: In Poland, Solidarity has proposed a second meeting between Lech Walesa and the interior minister to clear obstacles to planned negotiations on the banned labor federation's future, an intermediary's spokesman said today.
CARLUCI APPROVES MISSILES; U.S. Defense Secretary Frank C. Carluci has authorized development of nuclear-tipped missiles with wa,heads that can burrow into the earth before detonating. Pentagon officials said yesterday.
News Roundup
DROUGHT MAY BE ENDING: A drought continued to batter corn and soybean crops in August, but new Sept. 1 estimates by the Agriculture Department are expected to show that the worst is over for the 1988 harvests of major farm crops.
HURRICANE HITS JAMAICA: Hurricane Gilbert dammed into kingston, Jamaica yesterday with torrential rains and 115 mph winds that ripped roofs off homes and buildings, uprooted trees and downed power lines. No serious injuries were immediately reported in the city of 750,000 people, which was hit by the full force of the hurricane about noon.
**DEMOSTRATIONS IN BURMA:** More than 1,000 primary and secondary school students in Burma fasted as thousands of demonstrators marched through Rangoon to press for an interim government to lead Burma to democracy.
MASSACRES IN HAITI A Haitian human rights leader said yesterday that a bloody church massacre in which at least five people were killed was under the duke's Haiti to the dark days of the Duvageir regime.
MAN KILLED AT CONCERT: A young man was stabbed to death and a dozen other people were beaten or killed at a rap music concert in New York. He was 18, and who are contemptible on a ban on such events.
AIR SHOW FATALITIES RISE: The death toll from the Ramstein, West Germany air show disaster climbed to 60 yesterday when a 28-year-old man died from injuries, West German officials said.
TUESDAY NIGHTS: $1 SCHOONERS
**PINCHEET'S MOTORCADRE ATTACKED:** Chilean President Augusto Pinochet's motorcade was stoned during a campaign tour on the 18th anniversary of the military coup he led that ousted the elected government of President Salvador Allende.
Louise's
OPEN.
OPEN:
2 p.m.-CLOSE
1307 W. 7th
For A Change Of Pace
-Downtown-
Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 Eight 7th 841-5796
ESQUARE BARBER SERVICE
TRACEY GARCIA
Haircuts...$6.50
For appointments call 442.3699
2323 Ridge Court
STORY IDEA?
GRILL
Shake It Up! 8 varieties of triple thick & creamy shakes
Roy's
12th & Oread • Above Yello Sub • 841-2310
GALLERY AND FRAMING
Call 864-4810
Malts Shopping Center: 23rd and Louisiana Orchards Corners: 15th & Kasold
842-1554
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
JEWELERS
800 Mass.
MAY 23, 2016
800 Mass.
749-4333
Don't Forget STUDENT SENATE COMMITTEE ORIENTATION
*TONIGHT*
7 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
Everyone who turned in an application for Student Senate committees should attend. If you cannot attend, please call the Student Senate Office at 864-3710.
CP
COMPUTER PLUS
software or accessory product valued $50 or more
GIFT GIVEAWAY FREE
Here's How to Win!
- Come in to register
* Must present student
Drawing held 9-23-88
One prize per student I.D. No purchase necessary In the Westridge Shopping Center
open 9-6 daily
9-8 Thurs.
10-6 Sat.
6th & Kasold In the Westridge Shopping Center
FOR ADDITIONAL INFO:
749-5039 - POOL ROOM
842-8328 - BOB ATKINS (LEAGUE DIRECTOR)
the Pool Room
841-1958
FILL OUT THIS FORM AND DROP IT BY.
THE POOL ROOM
9TH & IOWA
HILLCREST CENTER
OR STOP BY AND SIGN
(IP IN PERSON TODAY
8-BALL LEAGUE NOW FORMING!!
PLAY POOL ON AN ORGANIZED TEAM EVEN IF YOU'RE UNDER 21 BEGINNER OR SHARK - NO MATTER HANDICAP SYSTEM WILL BE USED
SIGN UP NOW!!
NAME
PHONE
CHECK VOIR PREFERENCE(S) BELOW-
AFTER HOURS (MIDNIGHT LEAGUE)
CHECK YOUR PREFERENCE(S) BELOW-
WEEKDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE
WEEKEND AFTERNOON LEAGUE
GRAB A FRIEND AND START HAVING FUN
[ ]
PAY DAY$
Everyday can be payday at Entertel
Excellent base wages, cash bonuses and flexible hours make your part-time position with Entertal one of the most rewarding in Lawrence.
Earn more for your valuable time. If you need money this semester, call Entertel for an interview today.
Call for an appointment or apply in person today.
ENTERTEL E.O.E m/h
A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.
849 MAJESTIC STREET, LAKESIDE, WA 90444
MAYORAL ASSOCIATION KENNEDY 60044
Tuesday, September 13, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Attention!
Graduate & Law Students
KU Student Senate is now taking applications for GRADUATE and LAW STUDENT SENATOR seats.
STUDENT SENATOR seats:
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union
The deadline for all applications is September 14, 5 p.m., in the Student
Senate Office, Graduate and Law
Senator Elections will be Oct. 5 & 6.
Questions? Need more info? Call
Questions? Need more info? Call the Student Senate Office 864-3710
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Windsurfing
WINGED SURFING
Informational Meeting
When: Tuesday, Sept. 13, 6:30 p.m.
Where: 3140 Wescoe
Contact: Alan 842-5202
Andy 841-0640
THE COMIC CORNER
NE corner of 23rd & Iowa *814-4294
Role-playing & War Games
100's of miniatures & modules
*The Most Extensive Collection of back-issue books in Lawrence*
Enjoy smooth, creamy
Frozen Yogurt
Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Nugurt Stores
—Free Samples—
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
Open: 11 a.m. i.m. p.m. Daily
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
Commonwealth
Burgman Manor & Sons Catering 9:20
MOVIE TIME TOY Today Only
Granada 1023 Mass.
843-5788
COCKTAIL (R) 7:30, 9:30
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1065
YOUNG GUNS (R) 7:15, 9:20
Hillcrest St & Iowa
842-8400
A FISH CALLED
WATER (R) "2.25" ,4.45, 7.95, 9.35
NIGHTMARE ON
EM STREET IV (R) "2.30" ,4.50, 7.90, 9.35
BEATYED (R) "2.15" ,4.30, 7.90, 9.40
STEALING
HOME (PG13) "2.20" ,4.40, 7:20, 9:35
MOON OVER PARADOX
(PS1-3) "2.10" ,4.38, 7:10, 9:30
311th Street
842-8400
7:10, 9:20
7:20, 9:30
I &owa
842-9400
A FISH CALLED
WANDA (R)         *2·25* , 4·45, 7·25, 9·35
NIGHTFABRACE
ELEM STREET V (P)   *2·30* , 4·50, 7·30, 9·25
BEYARD (R)         *2·15* , 4·30, 7·15, 9·25
RETURNING
HOME (PG13)        *2·15* , 4·30, 7·15, 9·25
MOON OVER PARADOR
(PG13)           *2·15* , 4·30, 7·10, 9·30
Cinema Twin      51st
842-6400
WHO FRENCHED ROGER
RABBIT (P2)       7·10, 9·20
RABBIT (PG)        7·20, 9·20
Captain Chancellor A. Tzomes First Black to Command a Nuclear Submarine
NAVY SEALS OF THE INDIAN MARINE FORCES
Captain Tzomes commanded the USS Houston, a nuclear submarine based in San Diego, from 1983 through 1986. As the commanding officer he led 117 enlisted men and 15 officers along with administering a $1 million budget on one of the most sophisticated
submarines in the arsenal of the U.S. Navy.
You can continue this proud tradition. Join the Naval ROTC. Contact Lt. O'Neil 864-3161
ALL YOU CAN EAT
SPAGHETTI,
TACO &
SALAD BAR
$3.99
per person
plus tax
Includes
Soft Drink
5-9 p.m.
DAILY
CHECKERS
PIZZA
2214
Yale
841-8010
5-9 p.m.
DAILY
CHECKERS
2214
Yale
PIZZA 841-8010
ORU students complain
Roberts defends changes in scholarship plan
The Associated Press
JANE GLEES (AP) — Oral Roberts has pressured medical students at Oral Roberts University to stop complaining about changes in a scholarship program funded after a bill passed that he has his life unelected be raised $8 million.
Under the revised scholarship program, first-year medical students at the Tula, Akla, school are no longer eligible for scholarship aid offered to those who plan to become missionaries.
Other medical students who sign contracts promising to work as missionaries receive up to $20,000 in scholarship aid while they are in school, university officials said Prep students whose colleges were eligible for as much as $24,000.
quiet about their dissatisfaction, the Los Angeles Times reported yesterday. Several students said that at the semester's opening chapel service, Robert told them not to grumble. Robert kept your cotton-pelton mouth shut!
Students have complained that Roberts has pressured them to keep
Roberts, on his TV programs and in letters to donors this year, has insisted he never promised the medical students anything beyond one year's help. Officials in Roberts and his medical school would not comment.
a "restated loan agreement" also prohibits the students from borrowing more money than ORU must except with written permission. President欧拉 Roberts and the Boat Club
At least 25 returning students have sought legal advice regarding the new document that outlined the
revised scholarship program.
Twelve have transferred, and about half of the 15 who received scholarships had been refused to sign the new contract.
In January 1987, donations to the medical missionary scholarship program were falling when Roberts issued a nationwide plea for help. The president did not raise the money by April 1, 1987. God would call him home to heaven.
Jack Hayford, pastor of the Church on the Way in Los Angeles and a daughter of Dr. Charles Regents, said he thought the students should be grateful for any attempt to help them.
"A small group of med students feel there's been some kind of a breach of trust," Hayford said. "In a technical sense, perhaps."
Amateur astronomy network in flurry about Mars Watch
The Associated Press
encounter of the red kind."
PASADENA, Calif. - Mars' closest approach to Earth in 17 years and the best Northern Hemisphere view of the red planet in 113 years has backyard astronomers peering excitedly through telescopes.
A network of 500 astronomers from 33 countries, most amateurs, has been organized for Mars Watch "88 by the International Mars Patrol and the Planetary Society, which has dubbed the occasion a "clear
nates Mars Watch '88 during his spare time.
Mars watchers already have provided 1,200 reports, photographs and sketches to Donald Parker, a Coral Gables, Fla., an anesthesiologist and Mars recorder for the patrol, and Jeff Beish, an Eastern Airlines technician in Miami who also collects reports for the Mars patrol.
Parker and Beish send key findings to Jet Propulsion Laboratory astronomer Stephen Edberg, who coordi-
rne Pasadena-based Planetary Society is a nonprofit group lobbying for manned exploration of Mars.
At 10:18 p.m. CDT on Sep. 21, Earth and Mars will be 36.54 million miles apart, the closest since August 1971 when they were 34.92 million miles away. The astronauts strenter Anthony Cook, of Los Angeles' Griffith Observatory.
Followers await Christ's return
The Associated Press
RALEIGH, N.C. Scores of religious fundamentalists are heeding an author's predictions that a prelate to Christ's second coming is near and some are selling their worldly goods to prepare for the end of the world.
years and 120 days after Israel became a nation on May 14.1948
The "Rapture" is expected to strike before Sunday, according to a report released by the Rapture Will Be In 1898." The book was written by Ed C. Wiseman, a writer.
He used mathematical calculations and biblical interpretations to pinpoint the event to within 48 hours of his year’s Jewish New Year — 2014.
According to his book, millions of the faithful will be suddenly, silently to Heaven this week and global disasters will follow.
In West Virginia, a minister reported a baptism boom. In Ohio a retired firefighter spent $3,700 for a newspaper ad to tell people that Jesus Christ will return this week to take believers to heaven.
Ed Koval said the cost of the ad in *The Blade of Toleo* was "a pittance, because if this is true and it does not pass, what money any way?*
Most religious leaders say there is no evidence to support claims that the Rapture will occur this week.
Randy Thompson, director of the Christian Studies Center in New Haven, Conn., called the Rapture appeals mainly to fundamentalists Christians who interpret the Bible as the literal word of God.
"It's just a sign of the times. People are looking for reassurance that it's going to happen." said E.S. Hanrahan, dean of the College of Science at Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
FIFTEY YEARS AGO 1958
Indoor Recreation of STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA is now featuring these clubs:
is now featuring these clubs:
Bridge Club GO
Champions Pente
Chess Club Role Playing
Dungeons & Dragons Strato-Matic-Baseball
For further information, contact the SUA Office - 864-3477
STUDENT DIVIDEND 7% REBATE
The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all register receipts from cash or check purchases during Period #33 (Jan. 1 to June 30, 1988) may now be redeemed for for a 7% cash rebate. Your receipts may be redeemed at the customer service counters of either the Kansas Union or the Burge Union stores. KU student I.D. is required.
Mt OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Some purchases
(such as
computer hardware)
May not be eligible
for the student
dividend
program.
Please ask the
customer
service representative
should you
have any questions.
The Kansas And Burge Unions
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
7
-
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 13, 1988
Sports
9
'Hawks impressed with record crowd
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswrite
Kansan sportswriter
Most Kansas football players had never seen anything like it. At least not at Memorial Stadium.
not be attending of 43,200 at Saturday's Kansas Baylor game was the largest opening day crowd in Kansas history. In addition, the crowd was the largest ever for a non-conference game at KU.
the largest previous opening day crowd was 41,466, when the Jayhawks opened their 1998 Orange Bowl season with a victory over Syracuse.
"They really helped us," Kansas football coach Glen Mason said of the crowd. "I could thank everyone, and I needed them desperately."
Mason saw Kansas' home owner last season as the coach of Kent State. That game drew 33,700, almost 10,000 fever fans.
support the Jayhawks, most of them actually stayed for the entire game. In recent seasons they have been included in the third quarter.
Last season, for example, when Mason's Kent State team took a 31-10 lead over RU in the third quarter thousands of fans began leaving
stadium.
Saturday's crowd was the largest since the 1986 game against Nebraska, which drew 46,291 fans. Many attendance that day were cornhuskers fans who traveled to Lawrence to watch their team defeat the Jayhawks 70-0, the worst in Kansas history.
woof! in Kansas
Most attack players said after the game that they had never gotten so much fan support during their careers at Kansas
nine inches. Butterlock Kelly Donohue, who turned 21 on Saturday, said that having so many fans behind the team was a big help.
"So lag," he said. "We are a crowd of 43,000." Dhoe said shaking his head. "They help us so much. I'm just sorry we couldn't win for them."
Donohoe, a junior, had seen lean
1,
I'm usually concen-
in usually trating on the game and not the crowd, but I was aware of the crowd at crucial times.
Jim Hilles
AP votes OSU into 20th spot
Kansas defensive coordinator times in his two previous seasons at Kansas. Last year, he played in four games, the most finale against Oklahoma State.
The Kansas defense this year was given standing ovations by the crowd after stopping Baylor drives.
Sophomore, middle guard Mike Dinkel, who recovered a fumble caused by Pedi Samuel end the end of his play. The farm helped the players emotions
"When I got that fumble, when I saw the enthusiasm and the sideline and the fans were going crazy," she added in new best in now. "The fans were great."
Linebacker Curtis Moore agreed.
Linebacker cliffers "the most great." "The time was great," more of the better attendances we've had, and they finally fired us up.
hawks' faws! My first game at Kansas. "Hilas said, 'I really didn't know what to expect. But I was really impressed. The fans got involved in the game. They came through in great shape.
"I'm usually concentrating on the game and not the crowd, but I was aware of the crowd at crucial times. We were in the middle of them, they made some noise."
really fired us up coordinator Jim Hilles said he was impressed by the Jay-burrow fans
As much as the players and coaches appreciated the fans' support, Mason said he was not completely satisfied.
"We've got to work on their end of it, too." he said. "There were a lot of times in crucial situations, I had to turn around and help them." Jayhawks cheer louder on a missed throw shot at Allen Field House."
16
File photo
12
Oklahoma State quarterback Mike Gundy helped lead the Cowboys on this week's Associated Press Top Twenty college football poll.
UCLA gets second place; Notre Dame gains Top Ten
The Associated Press
Okahama State move into the
Associated Press college football
poll yesterday after defeating
Pacific 82-30 Saturday in Stillwater, Okla.
The No. 20 Cowbies were led by junior running back Barry Sanders who rushed for 178 yards and scored two touchdowns.
Ukrainia State junior quarterback Mike Gundy passed for 246 yards and threw for two touchdowns, including a 73-yard bomb to senior wide receiver Hart Lee Dykes.
Sanders set a big Eight record, with his third 100-yard kick return, in the downhill and prob-ble world to set a world record for incredible coincidences.
A year ago against Tulsa, Sunda returned a kickoff 100 yards. And Saturday in the opener, he did it again: 100 yards to paydirt
"Barry had a remarkable game," said Pat Jones, Oklahoma State coach. "We think he's the most explosive player in the country."
Nebraska's Tom Osborne, in the meantime, still was trying to figure out what happened to his Cornhuskers in the first quarter against UCLA. The Bruins blazed Nebraska with 28 points.
"Nothing went right," Osborne said. "It'll be the worst quarter of football I can remember since I've coached at Nebraska. I just can't explain why we played so badly early in the game. We certainly were trying hard, but we just didn't get the job done."
UCLA's impressive 41-28 victory over Nebraska vaulted the Brums from fifth place to second in the NCAA Finals (the idea Mia Munoz held onto the top spot.
eid onto the top spot.
Nebraska fell from second to
11th, Notre Dame climbed into the Top Ten and Michigan State dropped out of the rankings
Minnesota defending national champions, who took over the No. 1 spot a week ago by trouncing Florida State 31-0, received 46 of 51 first-place votes and 1,082 of a possible 1,100 points from a nationwide panel of sportswriters and sportscasters.
Clemson, a 23-3 winner over Furman, remained third with four first-place votes and 940 points.
Three first place wins and 1,019 points went to UCLA, whose ranking this week is the highest since Alabama was behind Alabama on Oct. 27, 1980.
Oklahoma opened its season with a 28-0 victory over North Carolina and held on to four place with three wins. The other first-place ballot went to Southern California, which rallied to defeat Stanford 24-20. The Trojans received the sixth jumped sixth place to fifth.
pace to Nebraska's crushing loss also enabled Auburn and Georgia to mount up one position. Auburn, which defeated Kentucky 20-10, is sixth with 758 points, and Georgia went from eighth to seventh with 753 points by trouncing Texas Christian 38-10.
Notre Dame leaped from 13th to eight with 643 points after a 19-17 triumph over Michigan, which slipped from ninth to 15th. LSU, which was idle, rose from ninth with 608 points for Florida State and then outlasted by a rearbounding from its loss to Miami by whipping Southern Mississippi 49-13.
KU golfers lead Alvamar tournament
The Second Ten comprises Nebraska, West Virginia Alabama, Alabama, State, Washington, Ohio State, Iowa and Oklahoma State.
Kansan sportswriter
By Ken Winford
If the first taste of competition for this year's Kansas golf team is any indication of things to come, the Jahayhaws are in for a successful season.
come, the Jayhawks are in for a sleek
Kansas' six-man team recorded consecutive
rounds of 290 for the first in the two
rounds of 300 invitational Golf Tournama-
tion yesterday at the Alamar Golf and Country
Club, taking a 22-stroke lead going into today's
final 18 holes.
final 18 bowl game was second behind the Jayhawks with a 602, followed by Nebraska at 694, Wisconsin at 614, Kansas State at 652, Oklahoma City University at 623, Illinois at 604, Missouri State at 624 and Georgia State at 644.
State at 144.
Leading the wolf, Kansas were John Sinovic and John Winkler, both of whom finished the day tied for the medalist lead with Nebraska's John Dinebner with scores of 143.
Sinevic, Prairie Village senior, earned all America honors last year while finishing second in the Big Eight Conference tournament and 19th in the NCAA tournament.
he NCAA tournament.
"I was happy with how I played today." Sinovic
Sinovic said Kansas had extra incentive to beat Missouri, which edged the Jayhawks last year for third place in the conference tournament.
said. "One of the big differences for me was I was hitting my puts a lot better than I have in a long time."
"We were all glad Missouri decided to play," Stiles said. "Nothing against the other teams here, but Missouri is an especially competitive team for us. They being here got us pumped up."
it was more very very hot in a lot of golf. In the last minute he was getting tired, and I was able to keep my concentration. This is exactly where we wanted to be at this point."
success was staying consistent through it. "I really didn't hit the ball game," but I kept it in the bag and always knew you have to know when to go for things and when to play it. I was able to play some very consistent golf footwork. I was
Lorrence junior Ogden said the key to his success was staying consistent throughout the day.
At the point
Other scores for Kansas team players included:
Clay Devers 148, Sean Thayer 148, Len Johnson 152
and Rudy Zupete 154.
Kansas Jeff Johnson and Trevor Williams played individually and recorded scores of 150 and
respectively.
Thayer, who was competing as Kansas No. 5 player, fired the best score of the second round with a 7 to 1 to go with his opening round 77.
151, respectively
"I hit the ball well all day. Thayer said, "In the first round every green. After I got past those six holes, everything started falling together.
"Tuesday we want to come out here with the same attitude we had today. We have a big lead so we should be able to think positively and have a little fun."
little fun.
coach R coach Ross Randall said he was pleased with the Jayhawks' team performance.
they say, "made the difference was that different guys came through when we needed them," Randall said. "Sean (Thayer) and Leni (Johnson) are our fifth and sixth man and they played great gold goal and not a complete performance today and that's what we need to do well."
"I'm also happy with our consistency. A score of 298 is a good team score for Alvamar. Although it is early in the season, this shows that we are a pretty good team."
Boston's Hurst ties Ruth's win record
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Bruce Hurst won his 17th game and Ellis Burgs got three hits and he runs last night three runs at Baltimore. Sox beat the Baltimore Orioles 6-1.
The Red Sox were able to maintain their 3/4 game lead over Detroit and increase their lead to 4/5 over New York in the American League East Detroit defended Toronto 64 and the Nets lost to Cleveland 64 last night.
night. He first, 17-5, gave up one run on nine ball in 6-3 in 19th. He won for the eighth time in nine decisions and is 12 at Fenway Park this season.
is the all-time leader with 71.
The victory was Hurst's 55th at home, tying him with Babe Ruth for second place among the winningest left-handers at Fenway. Murell Parnell
The Red Sox capitalized on the wildness of the rookie Curt Schilling for three runs in the first inning. He was traded to Baltimore in the second, brought up to Boston in 29. Boston added single run in the second and third for a 5-4 lead.
In the Boston first, Wade Boge and Drought Evans walked around a single by Marty Barrett. Bogs scored as Mike Greenwell grounded in a double play. Barrett scored on an infield hit by Burks, who advanced to third on a wild pickoff attempt and scored on a wild pitch.
In the second, Jody Reed doubled and scored as Boggs singled for his 10th hit of the season. Todd Behnam scored in the third of reliever Dong Sik
Tigers end losing streak by beating Blue Jays 6-5
The Associated Press
TORONTO -- Cheet Lemon hit a three-run home run and scored the go-ahead run on Darrell Evans' pinch-single in the eighth inning night as the Jets defeated the Browns at Lehigh Aves 7-5, snapping a nine-game losing streak.
four game win.
The victory, following a dishairer game weekend sweep in New York, was only the fourth in the Tigers' last 21 games. Detroit remained 3⁵ games behind American League East-leading Boston.
Mark Husmann, 1-0, went 1-3 innings for the victory. Gulliver Hernandez relieved with runners on
out for his ninth save.
Ton Henkle, 34, the fourth Toronto
pitcher, started the eighth inning and took the loss.
second and third and got the final two outs for his ninth save.
With the score tied at 4 in the eighth, Lemon drew a deadwalk from Henkel and Ray Kight sacrificed. Evans followed with a single to right field and Lemon slid home ahead of Jess Barrière's strong kick.
frown
Fred Lynn gave the Tigers insurance with his 21st home run leading off the ninth.
Major League Standings
Detroit led 4-1 after Lemon's three-run homer in the sixth.
East  W L Pct GB
Boston 80 73 569
Denver 77 67 602
Milwaukee 76 67 528
Toronto 75 72 418
Toronto 75 72 418
Calgary 70 73 490
蒙特利尔 70 71 359
10
American League
East W 8 L 56 Pct. GB —
New York W 6 L 56 Pct. GB —
Pittsburgh 75 67 528 10
Montreal 72 74 588 14/17
St. Louis 72 74 588 14/17
Philadelphia 68 75 479 18/18
Philadelphia 68 75 479 18/18
West W 91 L 53 Pct. GB
Oakland W 11 L 63 Oblank
x Minneapolis T 78 L 62
Kalamazoo T 73 L 524 15/18
California T 73 L 71 15/18
Texas T 63 L 71 15/18
Georgia T 63 B 80 437 27/34
x Seattle T 62 B 80 437 27/34
Hurdler poised to win
National League
West W 81 L 60 Pct. GB —
Xest Los Angeles 71 L 60 Pct. GB —
Houston 71 77 68 538 6
Cincinnati 77 74 68 61 7½
Xam San Diego 72 71 95 71 9
Xam Atlanta 72 71 95 503 10
Xam Atlanta 72 71 95 348 30
x — late games not included
The Associated Press
CHIBA, Japan — Edwin Moses isn't worried about age catching up with him. It's the young 400-meter burriers he's waiting for.
for a long time?
ask how much money
tend to send to try off his
young competitor.
"I think you should rephase
the question and
ask how long it
will take you to get
young guys to catch up to me.
"I've been hearing that question for a long time." Moses said when
Moses
He also won the gold in the 1984 Los Angeles Games, broke the world record four times between 1976 and 1983, won the World Championship twice, the World Cup three times and won five national titles, amasing a 122-race win streak including 197 finals, from 1977-87.
Mores has dominated the men's 400-meter intermediary hurdles since 1976, when he came out of Morehouse College. He also won the Olympic gold medal at Montreal
sick up to me.
"It's challenging to be 33 and have
mys 31 and 22 chasing me."
"I could quit now and I accept
enough pleased." Moses said yesterday
at the Nihon Aerobics Center,
where the United States and British
teams are preparing for the Seoul
Olympics.
11
**FORM**
m. F.
w. W.
s. S.
set
100.
**ING**
i. G.
e. E.
s. S.
s. S.
u. U.
11
That's why it might appear that Moes has little left to accomplish in the sport. Apparently, there is a lot left to achieve.
But why quit when I'm enjoying
training so much?" he said.
training so much and Games, he will try to become the first athlete in Olympic history to win three golds in a running event. He also has interned lowering his record of 102.4. He sat Sunday with a blizzard workout.
He also wants to continue to show that age is no deterent to being a great competitor and that he has the younger hardens consistently.
Moses said that at the U.S. Olympic trials in July, there were reports that age would care of him.
him.
As in the past, he proved his critics wrong, winning in 47.37, the fastest time in the world this year
He dismissed the suggestion that 1967 was a bad year because he lost his 18-year winning streak to fellow U.S. competitor Danny Harris and barely won the World Championships, edging Harris and Harold Schmid of West Germany by 02 of a second.
Moses laughed when he was asked whom he considered his toughest challengers in the Seoul Games.
second"
He led the World Championship race of the two biggest highlights of his career, along with winning the gold at Los Angeles.
"I never see who finishes second, third or fourth, nor do I care," he said, "concerned because I have self-having track in front of me at the end of a race."
Moses said that the margin of victory did not matter to him in the World Championship where he was not in good physical condition but was not in good physical condition.
CARDINALS LOSE IN ARIZONA:
Horseswane tank the two yards, scored one touchdown and set up another as the Dallas Cowboys beat the Phoenix Cardinals 17-14 last night to spoil the Cards' home debut in Arizona.
quarter WILL RETURN: Former Kansas All-American Danny Manning will return to Lawrence to play with the Los Angeles Clippers in an National Basketball Assn. game and then game against the New Jersey Nets at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 20, at Allen Field House.
Walker, who carried 29 times, scored on a 3-yard run at the end of a 79-yard drive in the second quarter.
Sports Briefs
House
featured Manning, the Clippers
two first round draft
choices in guadalajara Grant from
Michigan and guard Charles
from Pittsburgh
Pickens are onsite at the Kansas ticket office in the east lobby of Allen Field House. The prices are $15 for adults, $10 for University of Kansas students and $5 for children.
The event is sponsored by Sports Productions Inc., in cooperation with the NBA.
He won in a split vote over Oklahoma linebacker Kert Kas-
In leasing the Cyclones to a 30-13 victory, Shane had 17 tackles and made a key interception in the fourth quarter.
with the NLA
CYCLONE INDEXBACKER HONOR-
IOWA Iowa State linebacker
Shane Shaw was player Big Eight
defensive player of the week
yesterday for his work against Tulane
on Saturday.
par, who was nominated for his play against North Carolina.
ASHE GOOING TESTS
ASHRE UNDERGROUND TESTS:
Former Wimbledon tennis player said yesterday that he hoped to be released from a local hospital by the end of the week after suffering what caused numbness in his hands.
"I had some problems with my hands but I can't give more details," he said from his hospital room. "My Hospital Corner Medical Center."
net"Meet me are trying to keep it as contained as possible until we know more about the final diagnosis." Ashe said.
sis, ABB. told he numbness in his hands while attending the first week of the recently completed U.S. Open.
The 45-year-old Ashie retired from the pro tennis tour in 1980 after suffering a heart attack in 1979.
SOCCER CLUB VICTORIOUS
**THE UER CLUB VICY**
The Kansas soccer club opened in 1923 with a hard-fought 21 victory on Iowa State Sunday in i4ies.
Kansas took an early 1-0 lead when Allan Klenke scored only eight minutes into the match but was credited with the assist.
Later in the first half, Iowa state tamed the game when the Cyclones' Peter Curtis connected for a goal off a free kick.
With about 15 minutes left in the game, Dave Stoneburner kicked the winning goal for the Jayhawks and kicked on the play by Sean Holmes.
7
10
Tuesday, September 13, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Democrats were pleased with the results of a poll that shows Democrat presidential candidate Michael Dukakis and Vice President Joe Biden, traditionally a dead heat in Kansas, a traditionally strong Republican state.
GOP officials, however, were skeptical.
According to the Kansas Poll that appeared in the Sunday Topica Capital Journal, 41 percent of the state's voters support Bush, 38 percent are in favor of Dukakis and 21 percent are undecided.
"We feel, and now the numbers confirm, that this is a winnable state," said Tom Docking, a former lieutenant governor and co-chairman of the Dukes' campaign in Kansas. "We have a tougher and aggressive campaign we we've been running in this state right through election day."
In a copyrighted story, the Capital-Journal said a scientific survey of 509 voting-age Kansans taken by a group of Republicans that bush was 3 points ahead of Dakukis. However, the poll had a 6-point margin of error, which means bush could be ahead of Dakukis but could be ahead of Dakukis could be ahead as by many as 9 points.
"I not my buying that poll," said Fred Logan Jr., chairman of the Kansas Republican Party. "I don't believe it's that close in Kansas now and I don't believe it will be that close in Kansas in November."
Democratic officials are promising an aggressive Dakikas campaign in the Kansas, despite the fact that it is not part of their campaign headquarters was opened in Wichita earlier this month, and Kara Dakikas, the Massachusetts senator, said the day schedule to appear at the State Fair in Hutchinson later this week.
Dukakis supports secret bomber
Democrat counters Bush's criticism of his views on defense
The Associated Press
EVENDALE, Ohio — Democrat Michael Dukakis, trying to counter Republican attacks on the front seat, said he would support yesterday for the Stealth bomber but ran into boots from passengers in the airplane are manufactured.
A Dukes adviser said afterward that he thought there was no difference between Dukes' position and that Val George守护 on the bomber.
Dukakis visited the large General Electric plant outside Cincinnati after a stop in Philadelphia where he charged that Bush was "unforgivably wrong" in the Iran-Contra affair and questioned whether his opposition was steadiness required in the Oval Office."
Beginning a campaign week devoted largely to defense and retaliation, but also boos and chants of "Bush," Bush" from the in crowd of the
1,000 inside the GE plant. He stood in front of military and commercial jet engines and referred to the Stealth bomb, the radar-evading aircraft, and the aerial assaults in secrecy during planning and early stages of production
"That bomber was started by a Democratic administration; it was overrun by Republicans, and it's going to be completed under my administration," said Dakuki, who was accompanied by Ohio Sen. John
Dukakis' speech was not interrupted by the protesters, due in part to a booming amplification of their calls to speak easily over the shouts.
Many supporters in the crowd chanted "Duke, Duke" to help drown out the dissenders. Those booing were in a minority.
Dubaki's unqualified statement of support for the Stainbom appeared to go beyond earlier campaign statements that he supported research of the project, *Dukakis* issues adviser James Steinberg and dukakis was committed to deployment of the team to the multidisciplinary and it worked, and said that did not change a position in change.
In recent days, Bush's representatives agreed to a tentative schedule for two debates, half of the four meetings that Dakiks had sought.
Earlier in Philadelphia, Dakusks said that as vice president Bush had produced only failure in combating drugs, cracking down on international terrorism and dealings with the imbalance in foreign trade.
The Democratic presidential candidate delivered the first of what is to be three defense and national security addresses this month in the audience of 200 union members and other supporters in Philadelphia.
Dukakis has been stung by weeks of criticism from Bush and the Republicans, who have painted
him as weak on defense issues and in opposition to a range of new weapons systems, including virtual warfare and the new land-based nuclear weapons.
In his Philadelphia speech, Dakuski continued the tougher, more aggressive stance against Bush that he first displayed last week. He said he vowed few new specifies about his own national security views.
Dukakis focused his criticism of Bush on three areas he said were crucial to national security, and he scared us on Dan Quayle, the governor of Oklahoma, as unqualified to oversee the government's anti-drug efforts.
Qayali, campaigning in Michigan, said Dukakis didn't know what he was talking about. He said the Democrat "quite obviously doesn't believe that tough law can be enforced," and he reiterated the ticket's call for the death penalty for drug kingmen.
Bush challenges Dukakis' stand on military matters
The Associated Press
SECAUCUS, N.J. — George Bush, trying to blunt an offensive by Michael Dukakis, challenged his Democratic rival yesterday to say whether he supported the Reagan administration on millennials and the U.S. invasion of Grenada to the U.S. attack against Libya.
"If my opponent can't answer to all you必要的重要 questions, then I would submit to you that he has veered outside the bipartisan mainstream, the vital consensus that has been at the heart of America's national court for many, many years." Bush said.
On the other hand, Bush said, if Dukakis should answer "yes" then "the people are entitled to know
Returning to the campaign trail after a weekend in Washington, Bush hammered Dukakis on defense and economic issues in a Cuban neighborhood in heavily Democratic Hudson County.
"I have just been told that my opponent is ending his so-called 'Stealth' candidacy," Bush said, quoting his own description of Dakauk's campaign. He commented during a tour of the United States itself as the nation's largest privately owned Hispanic firm.
Among the questions he posed, Bush asked if Dukakis still regarded the Strategic Defense
Initiative as a fantasy, as he once said, and whether Dukesia was willing to admit that his support for a nuclear freeze was a mistake.
Before touring the plant in Seeleucus, Bush raised some of the same questions in a Union City town hall meeting. The audience more than 1,000 people.
Beginning the day, Bush announced the formation of a national security advisory task force whose 13 members include former Secretaries of State Henry Kissinger and Alexander Haq, former Defense Secretaries Melvin Laird and John Briggs, and Brian Pryor, who was national security adviser to Jimmy Carter.
Six states to have primaries
Senate contests top voting agendas in Wisconsin, Vermont
The Associated Press
Battles for Senate nominations to replace Democrat William Proxime in Wisconsin and Republican David McCormick, the high primary voting in six states today, along with challenges to GOP lawmakers in New Mexico and Mecham as governor of Arizona.
New Hampshire Republicans will choose a candidate for governor and decide a bitter congressional prize in which they must nominate Republican Sen. David Durrenberger for a third term and give democratic Attorney General Hubert H. "Skip" Humphrey the job. If he wins, he will one contested congressional race
Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York, Hawaii and Rhode Island will have elections in the week as the primary season winds down.
association team owner Herbert Kohl spends almost $2.1 million after making a late entry. Much of that was on TV advertising to argue that his wealth makes him immune to the economic pressures of "Bobody's senator but yours."
A poll published by the Milwaukee Journal Sunday showed Kohl neck-and neck with former Gov. Anthony S. Earl, the early favorite, who was defeated by Senator Earl and by 40 percent. Edward R. Garvey, an unsuccessful Senate candidate in 1986, was preferred by 8 percent. Secretary of State Douglas White, who has said the voters were undecided, the poll had a margin of error of 6 percent.
Wisconsin's four-way Democratic Senate race has been lively and expensive, with Milwaukee Bucks
La Follette, who reported spending $15,536, ran a radio commercial that began with the sound of a toilet flushing. It was his way of saying "I'm not going to campaign epitomized by Proxime during 31 years in the Senate"
was going down the drain. Proxmire spent just $145.10 to win re-election in 1982
Among Republicans, Senate Minority Leader Susan Engelleholder had a 61 percent to 30 percent lead in the primary election. The former state party chairman Steve B. King, B. King labeled King an incumbent and he condemned her as a liberal.
In New Hampshire, former state legislator Bettamy Tampisi and former state Supreme Court Justice Charles Douglas lead a six-way GOP race for the nomination to succeed Republican Rep. Judd Gregg.
Gregg is giving up his 2nd District seat to seek the governorship and is heavily favored to win the GI-4 nomination. He former Manchester mayor, and political unknown William Lawrence. The candidate is lawyer Paul McEachern.
10K Road Race and Team Challenge
Fall Classic '88
Not just another 10K, but one of the premier events in the Midwest.
in the Midwest
Date : Sept. 24,1988
Time: 8:00 a.m.
Place: South Park
Shirt: Long Sleeve running shirt
En
Costs
tries: can be picked up at area sporting good stores and at Robinson Gym
Presented by the Lawrence Track Club
$10.00 by Sept. 16
$12.00 after Sept. 16
Bite the Big One!
Vello
Sub
Subman Delivers!
841-3268, 841-A SUB
--student travel experts
Book and save!
544 Columbia Drive
(6th & Lawrence Ave.)
843-0964
(Just Moved)
Advertise in the Kansan
Adventure Travel
DON'T WALK ALONE DON'T DRIVE DRUNK You have another option. FIGURE SHUTTLE
You can be picked up at:
2 a.m. to 3 a.m. Sunday - Thursday
0 p.m. to 3 a.m. Friday & Saturday
Only
Johnny's
Bogars
Eldridge House
7th & New Hampshire
8th & New Hampshire
10th & Massachusetts
14th & Tennessee
12th & Ohio
12th & Oread
Union
Library
Gammons
10:45 11:45 12:45 1:45
10:48 11:48 12:48 1:49
10:49 11:49 12:49 1:50
10:50 11:51 12:51 1:51
10:51 11:51 12:51 1:51
10:54 11:54 12:54 1:54
10:56 11:56 12:56 1:56
10:57 11:57 12:57 1:57
10:50 12:00 1:00 2:00
11:01 12:01 1:01 2:01
11:02 12:02 1:02 2:02
10:30 11:30 12:30 1:30
FREE hourly service from:
For pick-up at all on-campus locations call: 864-4644
SECURE SHUTTLE
SPONSORED BY
K
--began yesterday
KU on Wheels
Bring Us
Your Rolls!
Any Color
Film Developed
For Just
$1.99
Reprints
16 cents each
Prints to Print
53 cents each
Prices good through
Friday, Sept. 16th
KU
BOOKSTORES
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe affordable abortion
• Intra-itation • Gynex exams
Services
Testing and treatment for
sexual transmitted diseases
Provides quality health care
Programme code: 1924.
Comprehensive
health
for women
400 West 100th (1345 Rd.)
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
It's not too late to register
Aerobic Exercise Classes
High Impact
Low Impact Aqua Agrobic
4:30 p.m. North Gym
5:30 p.m. North Gym
5:30 p.m. New Pool
Sept. 12 - Nov. 17
Sept.12-Nov.17
Monday - Thursday
$25/Semester
$25/Semester
RUNNING
Must register and sign waiver in 208 Robinson Sponsored by KU Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546
KU Men's and Women's Bowling Team
Kansas Bowling Rolling to the National Championship
Tryouts begin September 17
Represent KU in intercollegiate competition. For more information contact Coach Michael Fine.
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One 864-3545
7
11
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 13, 1988
THE GREAT GARAGE SALE!
SAT, SEPT 17TH, 9am-6pm
SUN, SEPT 18TH, 10am-4pm
JAM Sportswear, creditors of the Baskin Hoyle, Kjornmann, National Champion Jams and boxers, has a Huge Jams and boxers, having a Huge Christmas weekend. To clear out all your boxes this weekend, buy in a huge Jams and unpainted sweepstakes, 1 sweatshirt, gloves boxes and kuju from K.U. and unpainted sweepstakes, 1 sweatshirt, gloves boxes and kuju from K.U. The prices for fortunate sweepstakes are $3, and their allowances are as $1
WILDCAT
MUSIC
DANCE
BREAKFAST
1
FESTIVAL
2019
WILDCAT
MUSIC
DANCE
BREAKFAST
2019
**NEW LOCATION!** Twice as big as last spring! NEXT TO WESTLAKE-LAHS THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER, LOUISIANA
Let It Roll!
At The Jaybowl
SIGN UP FOR FALL LEAGUE TODAY
Sunday Tuesday Thursday
KU Ritcher ... 6 pm Tuesday Miller ... 7 pm Gail & Doll
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL level one - 864-3545
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Besides "Bubbed" ? Try MASSAGE rather than "Qayalay"? Talk MASSAGE to Queen Therapy at 440-602-6001. Students get 5% of gift certificates. Remember it, if you want it.
Foreign Language Study Skills Program: help for student of any language, Wednesday, September 17, 8:09 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 300 Strong 'FREE' Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 874-604 464
death, relationship breakdown, job loss, or a significant change in one life. The group meets on the weekends at Price 13th Hallway, phone 842-3011 if you have questions about the group or if you want to attend.
Greiving and Loss: The University Counseling Center is offering an information and support group for individuals who have experienced a significant loss or are close to someone who has.
MATH LEARNING, WORKSHOP
Designed specifically for algebra. Math 692. math 701.
Workshop with the students to improve math time, study problems, improve skills, improve math work. 7:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. September 15, 7: 9 p.m. - 200. Student Workshops
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong
NEED A RIDE: HIDER. Use the Self Servic
Poke Exchange, Little Mobby Kansas Union.
REGISTER TO VOTE on Wesco Beach. Mon-
day, Sept. 14, 8am to 4pm
ENTERTAINMENT
THE GREAT GARAGE SALE!
Harbor Shores, MA 02548. Harbor Shores has a National Championship Jayhawk box for $1,999. Seats at least 50. Toward $1,999 to seat at low 10. Toward $2,999 to seat at low 15. Toward $3,999 to seat at low 20. Toward $4,999 to seat at low 25. Toward $5,999 to seat at low 30. Toward $6,999 to seat at low 35. Toward $7,999 to seat at low 40. Toward $8,999 to seat at low 45. Toward $9,999 to seat at low 50. Toward $10,999 to seat at low 55. Toward $11,999 to seat at low 60. Toward $12,999 to seat at low 65. Toward $13,999 to seat at low 70. Toward $14,999 to seat at low 75. Toward $15,999 to seat at low 80. Toward $16,999 to seat at low 85. Toward $17,999 to seat at low 90. Toward $18,999 to seat at low 95. Toward $19,999 to seat at low 100. Toward $20,999 to seat at low 105. Toward $21,999 to seat at low 110. Toward $22,999 to seat at low 115. Toward $23,999 to seat at low 120. Toward $24,999 to seat at low 125. Toward $25,999 to seat at low 130. Toward $26,999 to seat at low 135. Toward $27,999 to seat at low 140. Toward $28,999 to seat at low 145. Toward $29,999 to seat at low 150. Toward $30,999 to seat at low 155. Toward $31,999 to seat at low 160. Toward $32,999 to seat at low 165. Toward $33,999 to seat at low 170. Toward $34,999 to seat at low 175. Toward $35,999 to seat at low 180. Toward $36,999 to seat at low 185. Toward $37,999 to seat at low 190. Toward $38,999 to seat at low 195. Toward $39,999 to seat at low 200. Toward $40,999 to seat at low 205. Toward $41,999 to seat at low 210. Toward $42,999 to seat at low 215. Toward $43,999 to seat at low 220. Toward $44,999 to seat at low 225. Toward $45,999 to seat at low 230. Toward $46,999 to seat at low 235. Toward $47,999 to seat at low 240. Toward $48,999 to seat at low 245. Toward $49,999 to seat at low 250. Toward $50,999 to seat at low 255. Toward $51,999 to seat at low 260. Toward $52,999 to seat at low 265. Toward $53,999 to seat at low 270. Toward $54,999 to seat at low 275. Toward $55,999 to seat at low 280. Toward $56,999 to seat at low 285. Toward $57,999 to seat at low 290. Toward $58,999 to seat at low 295. Toward $59,999 to seat at low 300. Toward $60,999 to seat at low 305. Toward $61,999 to seat at low 310. Toward $62,999 to seat at low 315. Toward $63,999 to seat at low 320. Toward $64,999 to seat at low 325. Toward $65,999 to seat at low 330. Toward $66,999 to seat at low 335. Toward $67,999 to seat at low 340. Toward $68,999 to seat at low 345. Toward $69,999 to seat at low 350. Toward $70,999 to seat at low 355. Toward $71,999 to seat at low 360. Toward $72,999 to seat at low 365. Toward $73,999 to seat at low 370. Toward $74,999 to seat at low 375. Toward $75,999 to seat at low 380. Toward $76,999 to seat at low 385. Toward $77,999 to seat at low 390. Toward $78,999 to seat at low 395. Toward $79,999 to seat at low 400. Toward $80,999 to seat at low 405. Toward $81,999 to seat at low 410. Toward $82,999 to seat at low 415. Toward $83,999 to seat at low 420. Toward $84,999 to seat at low 425. Toward $85,999 to seat at low 430. Toward $86,999 to seat at low 435. Toward $87,999 to seat at low 440. Toward $88,999 to seat at low 445. Toward $89,999 to seat at low 450. Toward $90,999 to seat at low 455. Toward $91,999 to seat at low 460. Toward $92,999 to seat at low 465. Toward $93,999 to seat at low 470. Toward $94,999 to seat at low 475. Toward $95,999 to seat at low 480. Toward $96,999 to seat at low 485. Toward $97,999 to seat at low 490. Toward $98,999 to seat at low 495. Toward $99,999 to seat at low 500. Toward $100,999 to seat at low 505. Toward $101,999 to seat at low 510. Toward $102,999 to seat at low 515. Toward $103,999 to seat at low 520. Toward $104,999 to seat at low 525. Toward $105,999 to seat at low 530. Toward $106,999 to seat at low 535. Toward $107,999 to seat at low 540. Toward $108,999 to seat at low 545. Toward $109,999 to seat at low 550. Toward $110,999 to seat at low 555. Toward $111,999 to seat at low 560. Toward $112,999 to seat at low 565. Toward $113,999 to seat at low 570. Toward $114,999 to seat at low 575. Toward $115,999 to seat at low 580. Toward $116,999 to seat at low 585. Toward $117,999 to seat at low 590. Toward $118,999 to seat at low 595. Toward $119,999 to seat at low 600. Toward $120,999 to seat at low 605. Toward $121,999 to seat at low 610. Toward $122,999 to seat at low 615. Toward $123,999 to seat at low 620. Toward $124,999 to seat at low 625. Toward $125,999 to seat at low 630. Toward $126,999 to seat at low 635. Toward $127,999 to seat at low 640. Toward $128,999 to seat at low 645. Toward $129,999 to seat at low 650. Toward $130,999 to seat at low 655. Toward $131,999 to seat at low 660. Toward $132,999 to seat at low 665. Toward $133,999 to seat at low 670. Toward $134,999 to seat at low 675. Toward $135,999 to seat at low 680. Toward $136,999 to seat at low 685. Toward $137,999 to seat at low 690. Toward $138,999 to seat at low 700. Toward $139,999 to seat at low 705. Toward $140,999 to seat at low 710. Toward $141,999 to seat at low 715. Toward $142,999 to seat at low 720. Toward $143,999 to seat at low 725. Toward $144,999 to seat at low 730. Toward $145,999 to seat at low 735. Toward $146,999 to seat at low 740. Toward $147,999 to seat at low 745. Toward $148,999 to seat at low 750. Toward $149,999 to seat at low 755. Toward $150,999 to seat at low 760. Toward $151,999 to seat at low 765. Toward $152,999 to seat at low 770. Toward $153,999 to seat at low 775. Toward $154,999 to seat at low 780. Toward $155,999 to seat at low 785. Toward $156,999 to seat at low 790. Toward $157,999 to seat at low 795. Toward $158,999 to seat at low 800. Toward $159,999 to seat at low 805. Toward $160,999 to seat at low 810. Toward $161,999 to seat at low 815. Toward $162,999 to seat at low 820. Toward $163,999 to seat at low 825. Toward $164,999 to seat at low 830. Toward $165,999 to seat at low 835. Toward $166,999 to seat at low 840. Toward $167,999 to seat at low 845. Toward $168,999 to seat at low 850. Toward $169,999 to seat at low 855. Toward $170,999 to seat at low 860. Toward $171,999 to seat at low 865. Toward $172,999 to seat at low 870. Toward $173,999 to seat at low 875. Toward $174,999 to seat at low 880. Toward $175,999 to seat at low 885. Toward $176,999 to seat at low 890. Toward $177,999 to seat at low 895. Toward $178,999 to seat at low 900. Toward $179,999 to seat at low 905. Toward $180,999 to seat at low 910. Toward $181,999 to seat at low 915. Toward $182,999 to seat at low 920. Toward $183,999 to seat at low 925. Toward $184,999 to seat at low 930. Toward $185,999 to seat at low 935. Toward $186,999 to seat at low 940. Toward $187,999 to seat at low 945. Toward $188,999 to seat at low 950. Toward $189,999 to seat at low 955. Toward $190,999 to seat at low 960. Toward $191,999 to seat at low 965. Toward $192,999 to seat at low 970. Toward $193,999 to seat at low 975. Toward $194,999 to seat at low 980. Toward $195,999 to seat at low 985. Toward $196,999 to seat at low 990. Toward $197,999 to seat at low 995. Toward $198,999 to seat at low 1000. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1005. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1010. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1015. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1020. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1025. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1030. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1035. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1040. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1045. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1050. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1055. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1060. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1065. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1070. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1075. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1080. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1085. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1090. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1095. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1100. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1105. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1110. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1115. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1120. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1125. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1130. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1135. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1140. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1145. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1150. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1155. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1160. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1165. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1170. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1175. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1180. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1185. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1190. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1195. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1200. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1205. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1210. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1215. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1220. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1225. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1230. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1235. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1240. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1245. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1250. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1255. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1260. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1265. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1270. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1275. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1280. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1285. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1290. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1295. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1300. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1305. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1310. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1315. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1320. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1325. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1330. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1335. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1340. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1345. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1350. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1355. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1360. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1365. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1370. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1375. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1380. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1385. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1390. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1395. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1400. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1405. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1410. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1415. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1420. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1425. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1430. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1435. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1440. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1445. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1450. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1455. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1460. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1465. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1470. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1475. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1480. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1485. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1490. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1495. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1500. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1505. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1510. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1515. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1520. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1525. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1530. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1535. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1540. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1545. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1550. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1555. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1560. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1565. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1570. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1575. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1580. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1585. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1590. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1595. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1600. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1605. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1610. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1615. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1620. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1625. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1630. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1635. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1640. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1645. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1650. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1655. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1660. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1665. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1670. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1675. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1680. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1685. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1690. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1695. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1700. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1705. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1710. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1715. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1720. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1725. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1730. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1735. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1740. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1745. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1750. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1755. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1760. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1765. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1770. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1775. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1780. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1785. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1790. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1795. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1800. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1805. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1810. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1815. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1820. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1825. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1830. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1835. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1840. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1845. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1850. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1855. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1860. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1865. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1870. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1875. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1880. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1885. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1890. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1900. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1905. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1910. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1915. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1920. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1925. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1930. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1935. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1940. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1945. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1950. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1955. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1960. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1965. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1970. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1975. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1980. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1985. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1990. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1995. Toward $199,999 to seat at low 1999
DJ The Best Music, at the best price. Lights,
Music, Dance. For more info call ADJ (Kurt or
Tara) 754.3927
For a good time in Lawrence. Call 841-PART
anytime. Free Call
Sundays! Big Sound From The Underground
New order, The Oz, Cater Cabaret Volunteer, Man
Mama, The Smalls, The Smithie
Front 24, Revealing Cockes. Birds RV, Valley Vista.
All Ages. The Bottletrick.
We've got the gigs if you've got the voice! Topeka
based band needs singer. 913 233-9066
FOR RENT
1 bdm apt, close to campus, AC parking, rent negotiable. Call 842-6212. See come today.
1:tdrm apt. 14 & Ohio Utilities cheap. Water paid
Call Robyn 842-666-0780. Water alsoed.
2-br apt 1₄ all appliances. A/C, wall to wall wallpaper. F/P, 1-car garage, W/D hook-up. No pets. 1-700-1634 or 1-728-0594
A block from campus: New Mount Rosa complex for KU women. 100 Emery. $160/mo. Pursuit. Tom at 842 8508 for appointment.
Completely Furnished Stables, 3-2-4 (3 classroom) apartments. Many well equipped, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. In retail and rentals, or 789-315. Mastercare. Management.
LOCATION Available Now!
spacious Furnished Studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Connervation location to KU. Upstairs, private room with Draped, Water and Basic Cable included. We Welcome You to Discover Meadow-
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
salt & camille 842-4208
New large 2-BR apt., in 4-plex, with all ap
pliances, 2 blocks from KU. Lease, deposit req
uired. No pets. B6-421-71.
september Rent Free 3-Bir 2-Hatch $290/Month
Very nice. Very modern. Call collect
515-729-9146 for Bruce.
Spacious br apt. For sublease. Furnished with most utilities pt . 1 block from KU off st. parking, no nets. 841-500
Sibleasing one bedroom apartment for 8 months
Parking. Near bus route. May/Peter 843-7400
emergency
evenings
The Rainbow House Co-op has rooms for new
members. For info call 843-3704
Walk to class! Four bedroom Duplex, CA,
garage, three bathrooms call for appt. 843-7286
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th
841-5797
HFLAT-LAY FEE. Get famous JHL qual for an unbelievably low price. JHL control one speaks $14.90 a pair. Great for home office, on-the-go. Buy at MASS STREET KM 843-3253.
- Garden units, new low
Honda motorcycle 600i, 1979-80 $600 best way
Must sell! Call 749-0077 or 842-3564 deep trying!
Hondo Acoustic Guitar $125 Pavegay guitar
Keyboard $125 Pavegay keyboard
Excellent condition. 842-3568
- Laundry facilities
- Laundry facilities
- On bus route—near shopping
- Ample off-street parking
- Rental furniture available by Thompson-Crawley
FOR SALE
*Speed bike for sale: Trek 400, graphite rims,
kew new, $400 or best offer, must sell. Call
41-6946, ask for Mike
large, spacious, wood desk; 2 portable electric heaters with humidifier; swivel desk chair. All treat condition and price. Bq44-8649.
Houseplants Super Cheap! $3-$29. 841-2836
HIM Compatible Machine, 2 operating systems.
Hard disk, modem. Include color Monitor, Dot-Matrix printer, Macintosh-x user interface,
of Disc, all manuals/hardware. Ware $2600.
682 Honda V45. 75kcc motorcycle. Fairing backrest, new tires, dirt bags. Red. Great shape 843-5566.
197 Datsun 2022, Interior excellent runs great, good body. A/C, AM/FM cassette, speed 7,50 HP. Very well maintained. $800 OBO 749-6192. Yamaha 580 Heritage Special. Maint sell $6,499.
Apollo car stereo model 1247 with am/pgm/graphic
equalizer model 3000 model. Owners
manuals $110 new. Sell for $350,841-941 Leave
Message
88 Season Football Tickets, 2 seats on the 50
100. Sec. 10, Row 23, Call 818-931-9800
1980 Yamaha 600 Heritage Special  Must sell $750 or best offer  Call after 5 p.m. 841-7627
Cannonadele SR400 Bicycle 40cm Last year's
model. Ridden 3 times, had 1 tune. Extras.
840 6500
Naimiiim Hlall leave issuable at outstandslund. Decided furtherity after lease was工期 end, Naimiiim Hlall leaves meals a meal per day M/F and 2 meals per day M/F or 6666/6666 or Jonei Gao local at 845-6666. Occupancy may vary.
J. Pollock paintings SUPERLATIVE- 1000 Mass Glass Onion 12 & Oread. 841-4217. Best art in town.
Electric guitar for sale. Kramer Aero Star X20XH
Includes amp and effects pedal. Like new, $255
call Scott 841-6477
Dorn size refrigerator $100; Brand new Pupi
12 speed $250; Rondo Professional Guitar and
Amp $125; KENWON rack stereo system $65;
All in one price, 481.7844
CANON T50 camera, flash, zoom lens. $200 cash very firm call 443-8264. Bill
b 1 yr old. Must see and hear. 841-7740
***MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
112 E. 9th. 749-460
Autumn Wind Hammocks. $25-$50. Lightweight,
sleepable, affordable. Indoors Outdoors. 843-3704
1115 Tennessee
New 19" Emerson color TV $200. Please call
840-6505, 7p.m. 9p.m.
An absolutely awesome array of artisans, including artists, sculptors, painters, frame making, precision and costume jewelry-making, fashion designers, Players, Chefs and cheese rock a wall. Our collection features matted cards, chicklet machines, Marked Art prints, art deco chairs, and more.
Portable Electronic Typewriter, like new $12 or best offer, call Jenny after 6pm. mail 841-1299.
Queen size Waterproof with booster and headboard.
Great condition. 810-841-2000. 792-7577.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 10.5 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
811
advertising items, clocks, toys, desk, art
and more. Call us at 212-567-4080 or visit
it will blow you away! QUANTILES PLANE
MARKET, 11 New Hampshire. Open every Sat
& Sun. We bring the real stuff info call 842-846-
9341. Vivian Master Arts.
Single Desk, Double Desk, Mapping desk,
glass top & inside lamps. Price around $130.00
Varying Conditions. Chair $15 749-001 leave
wayling call book.
Rock-n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ever Saturday and Sunday
$2 per album Flae A Market, 811 New Hampshire
Two large piranhas for sale $25 each. Call after 7:00 p.m. 843-5418
Free black blaz. 10, mo. old female. Spade and shots. Call events. 842-7170
AUTO SALES
WATERBED FOR SALE: QUEENSIZE-CALL
864-2227.
1973 Chevy Impala SW. Good motor, transmission, tires, and body. Great for moving and camping. $600, 844, 6668.
pay rent when you can hire You can buy this
i216s 1400m² home for the same amount of
rent you pay every month. You can have 3-bath.
and a nice room at a quiet price for $1,900
G80 718-152
$199.00 Only at Waterbed Works, 482-1411.
Fuji Suncrest mountain bike: Shimano degree components, rear rack, very durable off road.
Executive Desk. Solid Walnut $200 or best offer
Call 841-7911
FEUJ Mountain bike. Black, 18-speed and mainti-
nance 820 best offer at b&h.com al 84-809-6000
glow in the dark on black. Black on green. Only
$6.00 .841-5218 leave message
1974 Super Beatle. The Ultimate Love Bug, Runs great. Sun roof! $400 or best offer. 749-2926.
1975 mettallic blue 280Z Good condition $2000
OBO. 749-1749.
Good choices 1,2,4,5,6,7,8,9,10
total: 3802 S Toppe拉队, Toppe 362-8800
Have fun with your friends! Student season foot
1977 Honda Civic. Rebuilt engine, dependable transportation. $1,200 or best offer. Call Aaron 841-4629
components, rear rack, very durable off road machine! Call Carl Paul after 7:00 pm 843-4684
Good Used 19" color T.V.'s. Park Inn Interna-
1951 Toyota Corona, 5-speed A-C, four tires, new burglar runge gift. max. 74 hp. 844 ltr. AMC Cooper one owner, only $600 miles. AMC Corolla one owner, only $600 miles. Very nice. Mice $1000 to $1200 deflated. very nice. Mice $1000 to $1200 deflated.
1981 Honda Accord: 5-speed, 4-door, AC, good stereo, new tires, Excellent condition. Must to appreciate. 30 mpg. 841-8754
1983 Mitsubishi Cordia, AC, radio cassette, hatchback, good condition. 842-7583
1984 Honda Civic, 4-door, 5-speed, excellent condition inside and out, 62,000 miles, ice cold A/C,
749-5982
1982 Kawasaki 550 GPx 700 lpi. Good Cond. $800
or best offer. Call Tom 842 3590 or Todd 841 6946
antime.
1980 Camaro Sport Coupe, auto Vr. Red $450
1980 Mitsubishi Mirage 4-speed, 4-600mph. 749-238
1980 TURB Dune Buggie street legal. Sacrifice
Buck Regal 1976 auto.stereo.air.reliable.must sell $250, 864-1171. Lee
For best Auto/Renter monthly rates. Call Dave at 843-2814.
For Sale! 1976 Honda Civic 100,000 miles. New tires. Great gas mileage. Heater works fine. Good engine. $300.00 749-3849.
For sale: Good Olds Sta. Wagon 1863 Firenza
Delivery drivers $1.75 hour plus commission plus bonus, and tips. Gutierrez Fajita Express. 2000 Iowa, apply in person.
FRENCH SPORTS CAR 1982 Renault Fuego
5-speed, air, new tires, 65,000 miles, $3000 OBO
Fully Optimed 5-speed Nissan 210 XE, White color,
29,000 miles. $7,900.842-1098
Hanley's import Repair. Low Cost, satisfaction guaranteed. Tune-ups $35, mobile service. Call Aaron 841-4629
HONDA ELITE 38 Brand new, 1988. Only 130
miles. Call 814-7430
Wes back travel and discover the easy way we own a vehicle熏 and immerse in the city. We can be one of our satisfied clients who have discovered the easy way we own the vehicle they want to own.
Desperately Seeking Students? Be part of a special team. Health care for homebound clients as part of the VNA grown homecare pool. Flexible scheduling. Call Douglas County VA 84378 E208.
RED HOT bargain! Drug dealers cars, boats,
planes repalp. Surplus Your Area. Buyers
Guide 11) 805-687-600 Ext S-9738.
Hondo Aero 125 good condition only 360 miles
$1,000 neg. 841-895 before Ram & after 6pm.
BRIDGEWAY Dune Buggy. Damaged roof.
LOST-FOUND
LOST Cainch cat with white eyeball. Old and declawed.
Last seen at 11th and Indiana 9/7/88. Jennifer
842-7170. Reward.
Administrative Assistant position, open with Graduate Student Council, II (15) or 80% per 60-week period for 10 or 60-week periods or 80% per month per hour on hours worked. Subject letter of application with resume and the Job Description will be sent to Executive Coordinator, Graduate Student Counselor, II (84%) or 80%. The deadline is September 29.
Last: Blue spaiting gym bag, Room 4 Fraser Hall,
Thursday. Sept. 8. 1721-1529
Found, small black cat, white flea collar. 9-7-88
1300 block of Ohio. 746-861.
Kansas Union Food Service worker Helper Part-
time 20-25 hours per week, flexible hours, $4.10
per hour apply Kansas Union Personnel Office,
Level 5
mourn, night shift and weeken
shifts. Above minimum wage and half price on
mploye. Apply in person between 10 a.m. and
5:0 p.m. Bucky's Drive In. 10 th. and iowa.
Russell 'friday' grizzly greats agitator kitten kitties old week 46th old Michigan. B贺尔·141, 841 Part of Marmor prescription glasses (found at the corner of 17th and Indiana. Inquire at the aa)
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 805-687-4000 Exl. R-9758
for current Federal list.
AIRLINES NEW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 855-977-6000. E-mail A.9758
Laurence Parks & Recreation Department.
Youth Sports Coach and Officers for篮球
League and Conference Tournaments for
September 20, and 22. 45 - 69 m (15 ft.
15 in). Warner Park Recreation Center,
Warner Park Recreation Center, 292 W. Wacker
Road, Washington, DC 20030. 292 W. Wacker
Road, Washington, DC 20030.
Couple to work as relational parents for a coeducational daycare. Job requires 2 years of experience, 8 days per month (regional) and 4 months per year. Support team and competitive salary. Must be fluent in English. Resume to Trinity Health Pte. Ltd, PO Box 1507, Newcastle Upon Tyne, UK.
Cocktail Waitress needed. Part-time weekends.
Apply in person at 7:10 p.m. Thursday through
saturday. Play a Joke Theatre, 86 W 24th behind
McDonald's. Must be 18.
candidates needed for Volleyball and Basketball Hall meetings held at Volleyball and Basketball Hall 10:31 st. at 4pm; Volleyball meeting, Sept. 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19; Call 84-7223 for more information.
HELP WANTED
Apply in person at Sub & Stuff for delivery and in store positions. 1618 W. 23rd
Nainesh Hall in now accepting applications for part-time positions in the cafeteria and for a far larger number of regular, reliable people who want to work. If interested, fill out our application at Nainesh Hall's lobby or contact us at Nainesh Hall's lobby.
Child Care Center needs early morning (6:30-9:00am) and substitute care givers. Phone 841-9641.
singing telegrams. Flexible hosts, good money do what you need. Eddie Kellner, the Seymour Coyne Call Tenn at the Fully Factory 789-4411 for times (a division of Balloon and More).
Business School office help wanted. Call Judy Eagen. Eagon-453-356
Part-time house cleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842 604
Post Advertising Materials on Campus Write. College Distributors, 3 Peeblewood Trail, Naperville, II. 06540
Attention! All Majors' K.C. branch of National College of Music will accept the Flex scheduling if you qualify, Corp. Send resumes to the College of Music and you may earn 2.34 credits each semester. All majors are required to BE A STAR, or just like you see. Our looking is for singers who can be individual for spring bandages. Please visit www.nationalcollegeofmusic.com/SingingBandages (Seymour Bunting and M. Wonderful Smith).
Are you tired of polyester pants, empty packets,
and unpaid bills? We're taking applications for delivery drivers. Must have own car and proof of insurance. Apply in person at Pardner Prize 96.
Ras Restaurant, home for all adults, ships up pay to 85.75 per hour. Flat rates on schedule. Apply in person at Rt Restaurant 70 W. 23rd W. (94-460).
Sorority needs person daily to vacuum, empty garbage, do heavy lifting, and minor repairs; call 843-4472.
Student Monthly (2): 1. Computing Services.
    9:27:18 - 10:30:18. 1. Current KUR
    enrollment. 2. Experience working with
    microcomputers & microcomputer applications
    of the library.
with **microcomputer applets** and **microcomputer applet**
experiments 3. Experience running in Panels C, B, C, or offline II at Good oral and art
sessions using computers. Req. Submit a cover letter with reference
wills and a current transcript from the Competing
Lawrence Center. K600 865 EDELW.
Teachers Aides need to work with preschoolers part time on weekdays. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 321 Mariage.
Wanted, energetic, aggressive person for a sales rep,
posit. send resume or letter of qualification to
PERSONNEL P.O. Box 174, Lawrence, Ks.
60044
Warm care people who like childhood age 35 are needed at Head Start in Need of assistance for a minimum of 2 hours per day, 15 days per week, between 7:30 am and 6:00 pm Friday. For more information call 412-829-2684.
WEEKENDS OR EVENINGS We need people to work weekends, Saturday 106 and 84 Sunday Alas, evenings, Monday third Thursday 5-10pm. Tuesday and Wednesday, Call Mr. Laurence after a lunch at 8:31 am.
Work study cipher-typet位 available for fall and spring semesters in the Organizations and Center, 160 Burge Union. Application available for fall semester. Applications available in the Burge Union. EOE
WTFS needs volunteers. TRAINING is starting for women interested in working with battered children from homes of domestic violence. Qualifications: A strong desire to help impoverished families. Prior experience as a violent and nonracist idea TRAINING Date 9/22 - 10/6/22 10:22, 10:38 AM EST 9/22 - 10/6/22 10:22, 10:38 AM EST Women shelter offering 24 hour course line and shelter to victims of domestic violence. For more information, visit www.wftfs.org.
MISCELLANEOUS
Don't forget Happy Hour everyday between 3.00 and 4.00 p.m. All soft drinks only 35 cents. Bucky's Drive In, 5th and Iowa
INTERESTED in systematic, mechanistic, synergic mutation$^{-1}$ the promise of a glorious future. Hempital, Linda, Kow
Two free kittens. The female is a white Calico.
The male is a lt. brown Tabby. For info. call
842-6088
BIMW, 21, attractive, straight age, mature
male, 16-25 (b) for friendships, conversation,
discussion and responsibility in a mute. Send
photos, phone, photo ID [Jax Lox, Lawrence
Kawai]
Desire Christian companionship. Mature, desireful, mature, graduate student seeks education in a foreign language from 23-28, who knows Christ is his衣爱 and lives together. Let's get together 31-38.
PERSONAL
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ekachrome
service within 24 hours. Complete BJ.W service.
PASSPORT $60.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206, 804-4707
cup in red Prodela (Barton county) : Had a fun time cavaning Wand. Maybe we could get together sometime. Please reply here. Girl in KU Cutlass
Jen, can we play super futon spider killer again?
*Mush.*
SWM, 33. Looking for lady with sense of humor will I need one if we meet? Reply Kansan. SWF.
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department-
1899 Fall Adult Sports Programs Soccer teams
registration deadline: Friday, Sept. 9$40.00
team (fee) 8(ams)
A New basketshop Coca-Cola
A New Import: Caribe, The Getaway Beer
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
graved signs, badges, since 1972. Carr Signs
2-2031 Days or evenings
testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
BUS. PERSONAL
Amyx Barbershop. 840-172 Mass St. welcomes all
haircuts. Haircuts $5. Four full-time barbers.
Open Monday thru Saturday for your enjoyment.
A New Football Coach
A New Basketball Coach
Voleball team registration deadline. Wednesday, Sept. 21. $10.00 team fee. 10 matches. Men's. Women's. Co-Ed Power, Recreation league offered
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
vies. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
articulation. Tom Swain 794-1611
Basketball team registration deadline. Wednesday, Oct. 5-19$ fee team, 10 games; Men's, Women's, 6ft, and under, age 30 and over, 3 on 3 league offered
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Jgn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...(913) 401-6878.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
All registration for Adult Sports activities at Activity
Building, 115 W. 11th St. Call 843-7122
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A. $6/hour, 843-9032
Quality Tutoring Economics, Statistics,
Mathematics. Experienced teachers. Call Dennis
842-1055.
RAPE VICTIM
CIVIL WAR TRIALS
24 hour Confidential Assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 864-3066 or 814-2545. Ask for RVSS ADVOCATE.
Nutrient needs for Athletes, exercisers, food choices for training and competition, fluid replacement, Saturday, September 17th. 10am. O'dris, MSSI at Salamander 80 Amr. $5
Resume Consulting Service. Content analysis style development word processing; dissertation. Ideal for the perfectionist. 841-8633.
THESIS COPYING & BINDING
Lawrence Printing Service
512 E. 9th Street
848-6000
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get *y*
driver's license without patrol testing upon
complete completion Transportation provided.
941 2316
12. Massachusetts, 843-0611, 11:5-30, Mon.-Sat.
x.m. Thursday.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915.
Teaching, Commercial and residential. Parties
reasonable. Call 287-2931 at 5 p.m.
Whole Grain Goodies from our own bakery - fresh
- Mercantile, 700 Maine
very reasonable Call 789-2174 after Midwest
DRIVING EDUCATION offered then Midwest
Driving School, serving K-U students for 20
years. Please call for transportation,
641.7239
SERVICES OFFERED
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-writings, 8423.963 days or overnight.
Accurate Work Processing. Meadowbrook location $1.25(double space page with pic type) 10 years experience Call evenings before 10 a.m.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, these, thems, IBM correcting spellings, spelling corrected. 841-8544
Call 842-1688 For great typing service at reasonable rates Quality work Xerox W.P.
before 9:00 a.m.
Call R.L.81 Typing Service 6402-9492. Term papers, Legal handouts, etc. Notices after p.51 MFM 13-151. Send to: R.L.81, Term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters, manuscripts. Spell check, ad verification. Spelling Correction, spelled as, 624-791.
Electric typewriters for sale. Coronamic 9200-
8400 Ibm Electrolite BSC, Call Aaron 814-4630
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4191. In
New York.
EXPERT TIPING. Mary Daw 273-419. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, gram-
mar, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service.
Pickup delivery available. 843-0427
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resume. Have M.S. Degree 81-624
**Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Sarbarah at**
*45-0111 9-4 Monday, Thursday, or 6 on Friday.*
WANTED
Female, non-smoking, responsible roommate wanted, to share 2-bt apt. near campus. $162.50 Call 841.5741.
Female to share 2 bdrm. $187.50 mo. + vv
utilities Availen 9/12 942-507-50
Female roommate non-smoker need to fill 6b
bedroom in brand new app. or campus. If you
need help with tasks, call Roommate.
Female roommate wanted for 2-bedroom 2,
Apt. w/fit. On KK. bus route. $177 month.
Female roommate to share comfortable 2 bdrm apartment close to bushland in Tanglewood. 1/2 utilities and rent. 841-3546
PLAYTESTERS for Macintosh and Amiga games needed by software company Call Trevor 749.5301
Male roommate wanted to share 2-br apt in
Village Square, available now. $118 a month A/C,
room on rent. Call 841-5383.
790-351
Roommate(s) needed for large newer house
located in the city of Bristol.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male or Female roommate wanted. Townhouse
own bedroom. $210 + utilities, on bus line.
very nice. Call 841-4694
Policy
Software company needs talented artist for cover art. Fantasy Sei Fl/Fi/Military art with human failure emphasis. Call Trever 749-5301
Roommate wanted. Own room: Lots of extras. On bus route. Rent $180/mo → utilities. Call 749 7309
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect data entry.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Closed and capitalized letters are indented.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Deadlines
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment information. All students who enroll in any class all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Classified Rates
Deadline is 4 n.m. two days prior to publication
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | 1 Month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0.15 | 1.19 | 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 | 6.20 | 5.40 | 8.75 | 13.60 | 19.55 | 24.40 |
| 26.30 | 4.75 | 7.10 | 9.90 | 15.00 | 21.30 | 26.35 |
| 31.15 | 5.35 | 7.95 | 11.00 | 16.45 | 22.95 | 28.35 |
Name
Classified Mail Order Form
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help caned 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
600 cleaning 400 security 200 insurance
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FLOWK KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper___ University Daily Kansas
Amount paid ___ 119 Stauffer Fint Hall
---
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
©
9-13
"This must be jenkins — the legendary Ugilist Place on Earth."
1
12
Tuesdav, September 13, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
State to review education test
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
The state Board of Education will meet today and tomorrow in Topeka to consider a recommendation to the Kansas Minimum Competency Test.
The test, which has been developed each year at the University of Kansas since 1799, is administered to second, fourth, sixth, and eighth grade students each year to gauge their math and reading skills.
their math and reading skills.
The testing program is scheduled to end in March 1989.
Berk Jackson, testing specialist for the state Department of Education, said the department staff was recommending that the program continue
until 1995.
Jackson said that 1990 would be used as a developmental year, to revise the tests.
One recommended revision, Jackson said, was to add consumer-oriented skills to the reading and writing skills of the eighth and sixth grade levels.
grade levels.
"We want to test any skills that might be essential to everyday life," Jackson said.
Josep Gogio, co-director of KU's Center for Educational Testing and Evaluation, said KU responsibility was to keep students on the course the state wanted.
"The real question for the state is,
"What does it want to accomplish?""
Poggio said.
whatever areas the state wants. But first, the state must decide what those areas are, Poggio said.
Sherry Slake, a counselor at Lawrence High School, said the school wanted a different evaluation of students' math abilities than it received from the Kansas Minimum Complement Test.
Slade said that the wording on some of the math problems was too complex for students who were not strong readers.
"The math is not what we want," Slade said. "It's too verbal."
Since she said, So, Slade said, the math teachers at the high school might make their own evaluation test.
New scholarship halls not priority Buildings will depend on money raised by Campaign Kansas
By Jeremy Kohn Kansan staff writer
The planned construction of two new scholarship halls will depend on the type and amount of money raised by the foundation. The plan is to build a
KU officials said last fall that more scholarship halls were on their construction agenda.
Jim Martin, executive vice president of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said that if Campaign Kansas raised enough money, $3 million would be spent to build the halls.
Campaign Kansas is a five-year, four-member drive for the University. It is scheduled to end July 1.
1922 James Scaly, assistant to Chancellor Gene A. Budig, said the scholarship halles were second in priority for construction projects. He said the first priority was building a new performing arts center. A collection goal of about $25 million has been set for all construction projects.
A decision on the scholarship halls will be made near the end of the fund-raising period in 1982.
the end of the tune rousing you do it all.
If the drive turns out the way we want it, we will build
the scholarship halls. If it doesn't, we will still consider the idea." Scally said.
Sexually said an individual donor would be the surrealest of collecting money for the halls. But enough unrestricted donations to fund a college are needed.
Unrestricted money can be used at the University's discretion. Scally said.
John Searle, director of public relations for the Endowment Association, said about $80 million had been collected, about $1.5 million of which was unrestricted. The association's goal to collect about $3.5 million in unrestricted funds
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said construction of the scholarship halls was not a priority issue for the school.
"I don't believe they have a donor who has come with money for the completion of the scholarship hall."
Construction plans for the scholarships halls have not been discussed in detail.
Alen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said the halls probably would be built near 43rd and Louisiana St.
Site plan for apartment complex withdrawn; county to hear south trafficway proposals
Bv Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
A request to the Lawrence City Commission for development of a three-story, 18-unit apartment complex in the 1000 block of Westdale Road was withdrawn yesterday.
yesterday.
Bo Newsm, a Lawrence contractor, had requested that the area be changed from the original plan of professional offices to an apartment complex.
Price Banks, city planning director, said that the area has an number of ways, including both office space and land.
position needs him. In other plantation business, the Douglas County Committee will be a three-member selection committee at its meeting yesterday to hear proposals for the south Lawrence trafficway.
"The item was withdrawn probably because of the opposition he has had from residents of that area."
County Commissioner Nancy Hiebert said that the committee would review about 30 proposals from engineering firms that want to be considered for work on the proposed trafficway. The committee will choose about six firms, and a negotiations committee will select the final proposal.
A. RICO
Tom Graves, Lawrence resident, is trying to make some extra money by renting himself out as a nerd.
Men make money be renting themselves as nerds at parties
By Jeremy Kohn
Kansan staff writer
Tom Graves is a nerd entrepreneur.
But only when he wants to be Graves, 30, owner of Kwaiyat Comes, a luxury boutique, to make a profit from his former adolescent personality
"I used to be a nerd years ago in a small Kansas town. Once I got away, my eyes were opened," Grayes said.
attend the party and just talk with the guests.
Graves said that he came up with the idea to make money and have fun. He said that if his services were ever hired, he would
Now Graves is advertising his services as a nerd for party entertainment. Graves said that he would spend on crazy things. He will charge $30 per hour for himself and his partner, or another, for Parker. He is included
the graves' luck may change. if Graves' luck may change, if Parker, 30 and unemployed, joins him.
"Some people just want the total nerd, and Arthur has the credentials," Graves said.
Parker, dressed in tan polyester slacks and a worn short-sleeved dress shirt, agreed.
"As I understand my credentials, all I have to do is respond naturally," Parker said.
Although Parker said he has almost no social experience, he does enjoy role-playing games.
"I'm not into Dungeons and Dragons so much as Champions," he said. In Champions, players who are armored in comic book super-heroes.
"I usually game about four
nights a week. I'm a fairly experienced player," Parker said.
Numbers hold no mystery for Parker. He said Einstein's theories first interested him in seven grade, and he taught himself calculus while at Lawrence high school Tensor calculus is useful in describing curved or warped spaces.
Parker said he amused himself while waiting in movie theaters by breaking down his ticket numbers to their prime factors.
He hasn't always been unemployed.
"A while back I tried to get my Ph.D. but I got stuck in the middle," he said.
"He's absolutely one of the most talented mathematicians we have ever seen," said Judy Roftman, professor of mathematics.
Introducing
Hewlett Packard Demo Day
NEW Calculators from Hewlett-Packard
Made with you in mind.
Available Now!
NEW From HP!
With the right HP calculator, there’s no telling what you can achieve.
Now
In Stock!
Available Now!
NEW From HP
With the right HP calculator, there's no telling what you can achieve. A+
Hewlett Packard Representatives will be on campus Sept. 14 to answer questions about their NEW CALCULATORS.
Business Calculators:
Scientific calculators: HP-28S UD-97S
HP-28S
HP-27S
KU
KU
BOOKSTONES
HP-19B HP-17B
Stop by the K.U. Bookstore in the Burge Union Level 2 Visit with the H.P. representatives
864-5697
Stop by the K.U. Bookstore
11:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.
hp
hp HEWLETT PACKARD
DINWIDDIE GRAND OPENING
SALE-A-BRATION
STARTS WEDNESDAY!
GET A $500.00 DEALER REBATE ON THESE 1989 MODELS!
1989 Beretta
1989 Caprice
1989 Celebrity
Lawrence FAMILY NIGHT, Thursday,
September 15th
FREE TCBY frozen yogurt and balloons for the kids!
CHEVY CLASSIC DAY, Saturday, September
17th
• Antique Car Show, 10 am-2 pm
• FREE Oscar Mayer Hot Dogs & Barq's Root Beer!
• KFX Classic Rock n' Roll's Lauren Holladay will broadcast live with 3-story inflatable Foxzill!
• FREE Prices and Giveaways!
FREE DRAWINGS!
Register Monday, September 12th through
Saturday, September 17th to win
1st:
A Trip for Two to Las Vegas
2nd:
Getaway Weekend to Two
3rd:
Dinner for Two at Fit's Nabil's
Store Hours:
Week - 1am, Thurs - 8 am - 8 pm
Wed - Fri - 8 am - 6 pm
Sat - 8 am - 5 pm
DINWIDDIE
CHEVROLET • SUBARU • ISUZU
3400 South Iowa • Lawrence, Kansas • 843-7700
Vol. 99, No.13 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday September 14, 1988
TEXTBOOK TRAUMA
MEDICAL RESEARCH & STUDY
Major often determines how much students pay
Attending the University of Kansas requires students to buy stacks of expensive textbooks.
By Cindy Harger Kansan staff writer
Choosing a major will affect not only how much a students will be worth after graduation but also the amount they spend on textbooks and supplies.
Leon Schieber, an architectural engineering major, said that he usually spent about $500 a semester on books and supplies.
"I wanted to get both architectural engineering and architecture degrees, but because of the money, I ended up to "to," said Schieber. Stanley senior
He said that he had spent about $220 this semester on books for four courses and that he would spend at least another $200 on supplies for projects. Those sup- plies included core, core, core blades and drawing pencils.
"I thought it would be cheaper this year because I don't have as many studios as I did last year, but it's not," Schieber said.
He said he usually spent the same amount every semester.
Schieber's courses require four books, which would cost about $193 at the KU Bookstore and $200 at Bookstore. The prices are for three new books and one used book.
Ronald Helfeng, chairman of the architectural engineering team, said he could how high the expenses of the architectural engineering student were compared to the costs.
"It could be more expensive because you have all the supplies and stuff for the architectural design side of it and texts for the engineering side of it," Helms said.
On the other hand, Kevin Waters, a Prairie Village senior majoring in health, physical education and recreation, thought he had never seen a need for costs. He spent about $110 on books and supplies and didn't
foresee having to spend much more.
"The architecture and art students seem to spend a lot more time studying on campus than something else for their classes or projects," Waters said. "I'm probably in the lower half of majors in terms of cost."
Complimentary texts cause controversy
Kansan staff writer
3v Cindy Harger
Students might think they are getting a good deal when they can purchase a used book that looks like new, but often, the book is part of a questionable money-making operation.
Underneath the black and white sticker that reads "Another Quality Used Book," there often is a seal stating that the book is for "promotional use only" or not for sale.
Some officials in the textbook industry said that the sale of these books added to the overall demand.
"The students pay for it in the end," saidandy Parker, assistant general manager at the company.
"The students pay for the business aspects, including the freezes. It's all added up into the total cost."
Throughout the year, textbook publishers mail complimentary copies of new books to college professors across the country so they can examine them. Those books often find their way into libraries when teachers sell them to bookstores, independent solicitors or wholesale book companies.
Whether it should be legal or ethical for professors to sell their complimentary copies has become an issue within the textbook industry and on campuses across the country.
"It's ethically wrong, and, in some cases, illegal for a professor to sell books given as examination copies," said Parker Ladd, director of the Association of American Publishers.
"If he doesn't choose to use them, he should return the books or give them to the students or teachers."
Ladd is sending an AAP report on complimentary examination copies to faculty senates of colleges and universities across the country, assuring them to prohibit the faculty from selling books.
The solicitor sells the book to a national or local book wholesaler, who usually covers up the markings that distinguish the book as a complimentary conv.
The report states that complimentary books reach the market in the following way:
The wholesaler sells the book to a bookstore
■ The faculty member sells the complimentary copy to a sister on campus.
in about half the retail price
of the book to a student
at least 87% of the retail cost.
"Thus the instructor, the middleman, and the bookstore each make some profit," the report stated. "The student often purchases the book at a low rate, but the student buys a sale but has borne the cost of manufacturing the book; and the author, who has perhaps sold a book, receives no royalty or other compensation."
Ladd said that publishers lost an estimated $80 million a year and the professors who wrote the books: lost $10 million a year in royalties, which causes book prices to rise.
re also said that authors might be discouraged from researching and writing books
Ken Cugger, professor of business at KU, is in management of process of writing a textbook on business.
Cogger said he understood why professors would sell their complimentary copies but that
Please see BOOKS, p.10
KU engineers claim awards
Program defeats top schools
By Katy Monk
Korean still united
Kansan staff write
The University of Kansas aerospace engineering program beat some of the country's top engineering firms and two national aerospace design awards.
For the third time in three years, KU claimed the crown in the AIAA/General Dynamics Team Aircraft Design Competition. Another KU team won the first AIAA/AirBrake Design Competition and the second Design Competition ever offered.
AIAA is the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, a professional engineering society.
Schools such as Massachusetts Institute of Technology Georgia State University Mississippi State Polytechnic University Pomona participated in the competition.
Teams had from mid-January to mid-June to complete their projects. The results were announced earlier this month.
Nikos Mills, Albuquerque, N.M.
senior, was part of the winning
aircraft design team. He said winning
the competition was a great honor
"It's something that is recognized throughout the industry," he said. Norman N.G. AlaA's director of student activities, said commuters
submitted 100 page design proposals o a panel of judges. The proposals were judged on organization of presentation, originality, practical application, feasibility and technical content.
This year, the KU team's proposal was judged best of 25 proposals from 17 schools. Ng said.
Jan Koskam, Deane E. Ackers professor of engineering and faculty manager for the aircraft design the individual or team aircraft design competition, or both, all eight members of the group.
KU's team designed a plane capable of staying at 25,000 feet for 72 hours. The aircraft has a sensing equipment and a crew of two. The plane would have both military and civilian capabilities.
Sareed Farkot, associate professor of aerospace engineering and adviser to the engine design team, said that KU's engine design team beat six proposals from five other schools including second-place University of Oklahoma, which XASH had commended for excellence in aerospace engineering.
The KU team designed an afterburning turbotan jet engine. The engine met competition require-
Please see ENGINEER p. 5, col.4
Justice says court ruling could turn
The Associated Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The author of *Decision to Legalize Aboriginal Court* decision raising allegation of case of Roe vs. Wade yesterday said that the 1985 term of the court could be overturned.
Justice Harry A. Blackmun, who wrote the 1973 decision overturning restrictive anti-abortion laws in Texas, indicated the decision could turn on how faithful new Justice Anthony Kennedy was to the judicial doctrine of "stare decisis," a policy of courts not to deter settlers from law.
"The next question is, Will Roe冲. Wade去 down the drain?" Blackman, 79, told a class of first-year law students at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock; "I think there's a case," he said. "This term you can count the votes."
In an apparent reference to Kenny, Blackmun said, "One never knows what a new justice's attitude is." He adds, "It is now 15 years old."
No abortion case is scheduled for
argument before the court, but there
will be a hearing before the judge,
that the court will look for one now
that the panel includes three appoin-
tments.
Blackmun has his major opinion in Roe vs. Wade. "has been criticized from all points of the compass," but he wouldn't change it much if he were to write it today. He decided the case primarily on the basis of a woman's constitutional right to decide what to do with her body.
Blackmun gave no more details about the possibility of the decision being overturned.
Pledge opens House
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives, trying to juggle a hot political issue, broke with tradition yesterday by opening its session with recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance.
Speaker Jim Wright said the pledge, which has become an item of controversy in the presidential campaign, is a reminder of the floor at the beginning of each day's
session until Congress adjourns next month.
But Wright also lashed out at Republicans who have to pay for the education they seek, such efforts are "childish, immature and mean-spirited as a person can
Rep. John Rowland, R-Cconn, brought the pledge squabble to the House chamber last week, called it a historic moment.
KU observatory in need of repair; Astronomers hope for new location
By Debbie McMahon
Kansan staff writer
Unsafe conditions, lack of confor-
mation to fire codes and inaccessible
area for construction, unaccom-
patible to the closing of the Clyde T.
Tombaugh Observatory to the roof of
Stephen Shawl, professor of physics and astronomy and director of the observatory, said that the cost of a four-month observation was estimated at $157.000.
KU's observatory was closed to the public in July, and predictions of when it will be reopened aren't even in the stars.
The astronomy observatory has been open to the public on Friday nights for about the past 15 years, supervised by members of the Astronomy monitors of Lusanne and enthusiasts could look at the stars.
Shawl said that he had received a letter from someone who triponed on the weathered surface of Lindley Hall's roof last summer.
John P Davidson, physics and astronomy department chairman, said the observatory also was closed
so that it could conform with fire codes and be accessible to the handicapped.
"Most of our members complain about the light pollution at the observatory," said Albert Paulg, Englewood Chiffs, N.J., senior and president of Astronomy Associates "With the lights from the Art and Design building and the baseball field near Aller and the observatory as like as for as being an observatory.
A meeting with Davidson, the facili-
ties planning department and the visi-
tor of the office in the next few weeks will
determine the fate of the observa-
tion.
Some astronomy enthusiasts think moving the location away from campus and the lights of the city would be a good idea.
Alison Klicee, Overland Park sophomore, said, "The light pollution is terrible. I'd like to see the observatory get moved."
"The equipment is really good, but it needs maintenance."
Students echoed Gapud's points about the lighting.
"But the problem with moving it to
some place away from city lights is that the department would have to buy a large amount of land around it and wouldn't be a stadium built next to it.
Alen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said that such a move was an option but that decisions about the future were reviewed until some time before the end of the year. He wasn't sure when the facility would be reopened to meet it.
"The money hasn't yet been identified," Wiechert said "We need to find a source."
Gapud said that because most club members weren't students, they weren't allowed to use the observatory. He rift among the members, he said.
To solve the problem, the club has decided to use portable telescopes and hold viewing sessions at the museum. Their first meeting will be Oct. 7.
Interested astronomers and amateurs are invited to join the club on the Douglas County Fairgrounds in
Please see STARS.o 16.col 4
AUGUST 1927
Lights from surrounding campus buildings and the field lights at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium interfere with the view through observatory telescopes on top of Lindley Hall.
图2
7
2
Wednesdav. September 14, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
Key
Partly cloudy and mild
High: 79°
Low: 62°
Partly cloudy skies today with a high of 79 degrees. Winds should be from the southeast at 10-15 miles per hour. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low of 62 degrees.
North Platte
70/106
Partly cloudy
Omaha
70/86
Partly cloudy
Omaha
70/86
Partly cloudy
Topake
70/81
Partly cloudy
Kansas City
7/62
Sunny
Columbia
8/181
Sunny
St Louis
8/463
Sunny
Dodget City
75/99
Partly cloudy
Wichita
77/84
Partly cloudy
Chanute
77/84
Partly cloudy
Springfield
8/181
Sunny
Forecast by Leigh Anne Stout
Temporally accurate with high and touching low
5-Day
Thursday
Partly cloudy
80/56
HIGH LOW
Friday
Partly cloudy
81/52
Saturday
Chance of thunderstorms
80/58
Sunday
Partly cloudy
82/60
Monday
Mostly sunny
78/60
The nation
Seattle
80/48
Denver
80/44
Chicago
77/83
New York
84/61
Los Angeles
80/64
Florida
86/71
Dallas
80/73
Miami
86/78
East Coast
Partly cloudy and mild
High: 79°
Low: 62°
Partly cloudy skies today with a high of 79 degrees. Winds should be from the southeast at 10-15 miles per hour. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low of 62 degrees.
Key
Rain T-Storms
Snow Ice
North Platte 8704
Partly cloudy
Omaha 7054
Partly cloudy
Goodland 7054
Partly cloudy
Salina 7061
Partly cloudy
Topeka 7061
Partly cloudy
Kansas City 7061
Sunny
Columbia 7061
Sunny
St Louis 8403
Sunny
Dodge City 7054
Partly cloudy
Wichita 7714
Partly cloudy
Chinute 7714
Partly cloudy
Springfield 8403
Sunny
Preserved by Leigh Anne Stout
Temperatures are barely high and wind speeds low.
5 Day
Thursday
Partly cloudy
80% up
HIGH LOW
Friday
Partly cloudy
81/62
Saturday
Change of thunderstorms
80/58
Sunday
Partly cloudy
82/60
Monday
Mostly sunny
78/60
The nation
Seattle 80/48
Denver 60/44
Chicago 77/53
New York 84/61
Los Angeles 89/71
Phoenix 90/73
Dallas 90/73
Furries:
cool
cold
hot
bright
Miami 88/78
Worker killed in accident at Wolf Creek nuclear plant
The Associated Press
BURLINGTON — One person was killed and another injured yesterday afternoon in an accident at the Wofford plant near Burlington, officials said.
Both were employees of a plant contractor and were working on
wiring for lighting at the plant, said Mona Grimaire, an information specialist for the Wolf Creek plant. She one worker was electrocuted because of a lightning strike treated at Coffey County Hospital for electrical shock and release.
THE KU Student Chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in 300 Stroll Hall.
On Campus
The University of Kansas German Club will meet from 4:30 to 6:p.m. today in Miller Hall, 1518 Lilac Lane. The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring an open house for Strong Hall. Everyone is invited to visit and find out about the fall programs and services offered.
■ The Employment Interview, a placement preparation seminar, will be from 6 to 8 on tuesday. The seminar is sponsored by Federal Home Finance Agency.
A foreign language study skills program, sponsored by the Student Assistance Center, will meet from 7 to 9 tonight in 300 Strong Hall.
KU Young Democrats will meet at 7 tonight in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Alan Long, delegate to the Democratic National Convention, will speak on the Dukakis campaign.
The KU Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 tonight in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union A ‘Re-entry Meeting’ will be for will be from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
Union.
**SUA will show the movie "Vera"**
at 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday in Wooldorf Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
**Applications for the Fulbright Award are due at noon Friday in the office of study abroad.**
Ecumenical Christian Ministries is sponsoring a free movie at 7:30 p.m. Friday at 1294 Oread Ave. This week's movie will be "Inreweed." Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. Friday in the Pioneer Room at 1263 Dana Drive Union College is showing the movie "Overboard" at 8 p.m. Friday at 1631 Crescent Road. Volleyball and basketball will be part of the T.G.I.F. party before the movie.
■ KU Performing Arts presents the music of Andre Michel Schub on the琴 and Eugenia Zukerman on the fate at 5 p. m. Sunday at Crafton-Preefer Theatre. Tickets can be purchased at the Murphy Hall Box Office.
The Lawrence Art Guild presents the work of photographer Rick Jianlau in 125 Summerfield Hall. The exhibition runs through Sept. 30.
Campus Briefs
CHECK BEFORE GRADUATION Seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who are planning to graduate within the next two semesters should schedule a visit to the college, a college official said yesterday.
"I recommend a check two semesters before graduating," said Diana Fox, coordinator of the college graduation office.
Fox said students should go through the academic verification so
Students should make an appointment in 108 Strong Hall and bring their confidential folders or progress reports to the meeting. Fox said one of three counselors will review student records to verify graduation requirements.
they would be prepared for preenrollment, which is scheduled from Oct. 26 to Nov. 21.
COLLEGE ASSEMBLY AP-
POINTED: An election of student
representatives for the College
Assembly, originally scheduled for
today to tomorrow at College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences said yesterday.
Pam Houston, assistant to the dean of the college, said that because only 75 people applied for the 89 vacant positions, an election was not necessary.
the nonimmune are now officially members by appointment from the dean and will attend the October meeting.
Police Record
A cookbook, framed pictures, a round piece crystal and art materials, valued together at $250, and original artwork with custom design. Saturday night from a residence in the 2100 block of W. 29th Street, Lawrence police said.
An air compressor and accessories and a pneumatid drill, valued together at $217,767, were taken Sunday night from a construction site in the 900 block of Maple Street, the Douglas County Sheriff's office said.
Student Senate Meeting Tonight 7 p.m. Big-Eight Rm. Kansas Union Anyone Welcome
Greg Ball with Redskins; Darrel Green
champions Jr Christ
MARATHA CAMP'S MINISTER
GREG
BALL
ho has
gee
than to be. He has
A man who has influenced college students all over the world to become the men and women God intended them to be. He canoken to many professional teams, such as the Boston Redskins and the L.A. Lakers.
15th Thurs. Smith Hall Rm.100
16th Fri. Alderson Rm, Kansas Union
17th Sat. Alderson Rm, Kansas Union
10.00 a.m. 18th Sun. Maranatha Christian Church
Come hear Greg address the three most commonly asked questions from the Heaven-UP survey.
When is Jesus coming back?
Why is there so much suffering in the world?
What is God's plan for my future?
THE KU BOOKSTORES PRESENT:
The Fred Terry Macintosh Seminars
1
Fred Terry is a freelance writer for such publications as MacUser, Macworld and MacWEEK. His articles mainly deal with new product reviews. With his skills and knowledge of the Macintosh, he will lead an informal discussion to help all KU students, faculty and staff use their Macintoshes to their utmost potential.
FREE ADMISSION
Open to all KU students, faculty and staff.
DATE: Sept. 17, 1988
tricks, and shortcuts.
TOPIC: Introduction to the Macintosh; hints,
PLACE: Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
KU
KU
BOOKSTORIES
TIME: 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Burge Union
For more information call:
864-5697
FUTURE TOPICS:
Oct. 15 - Word processing
Nov. 12 - HyperCard
Dec. 3 - Spreadsheets
THE MARRIAGE OF RANDY & MARY
FALL '88 BEGINS IN CLOTHING FROM MISTER GUY For MEN and WOMEN... Free refreshments on all home football games.
Hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat. 9:30-6:00
Thursday 9:30-8:30
Sunday 12-5
MISTER
GUY
The Clothing Consultant
842-2700
920 Mass.
Lawrence, KS
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 14, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Learning about rape Victims not to blame, speakers say
By Jeremy Kohn
No one expects to be raped
But a KU sociology class learned it is a possibility, even on the University of Kansas campus.
About 120 students in an Elements of Sociology class attended a panel discussion and film on rape yesterday in Hoch auditorium.
Daryl Evans, assistant professor of sociology and instructor of the course, said he hoped the program would help underclassmen become more wary of their new skills.
"If we could help to prevent one rape, it made it all worthwhile," Evans said.
The half-hour movie, "Rethinking Rape," concentrated on explaining date
rape and why women usually are the victims of rape. A guest panel answered questions for an hour after the movie.
The discussion panel comprised LJ David Cobb, Lawrence Police Department; Barbara Burrahan, Assistant Director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center; Henry Buck, gynecologist at Watkins Memorial Health Center, and Colleen Lawyer, Badbury
Law enforcement officials defined rape as forced vaginal penetration by a penis or foreign object.
Buck said he had seen two date rape victims in the past week, including one yesterday. Both victims contracted sexually transmitted diseases as a result of
One in three women will be raped in their lifetimes, according to the film. Two-thirds of the rapes are committed by acquaintances such as friends, neighbors or strangers.
In the movie, some victimized women described their experiences.
"I couldn't believe I couldn't stop what was happening," said a woman who had been raped by her boyfriend.
One possible cause of rape the movie presented was society's sexism, including advertising which depicts women as submissive to men, pernographic movies, and magazines and exploitative R-rated films that demean women.
A former advertising model who was raped said her job forced her into a role as a sexual object.
A victim's loke don't matter. Lawyer said. The rapist is interested in controlling and dominating the woman, not in sex.
"The same night I was on the cover of Seventeenth Magazine, I was raped at knife-point," she said in the film.
Evans said insecure men might rape because they believe it will increase their self-esteem.
Panel members repeatedly said rape was not the victim's fault but the choice of the attacker. Alcohol is usually involved in date rapes.
"It has very little to do with someone provoking it," Ballard said.
Because of the stigma associated with rape, the crime often isn't reported. Cobb said rape was the least reported crime in Lawrence.
Lawrence.
"I've seen two in the last five years that have been classified as date rape," he said.
The panel emphasized that the victim's cooperation was needed not only to survive being raped but also to help insure that the rainstain was punished.
report with patience.
Lawyer said, "The main objective is to
survive. Do whatever needs to be done."
Recovery depends on the victim, and
counseling is essential.
Cobb said a rape victim should go to the hospital as soon as possible after the crime.
"Don't take a shower after the rape. It will destroy the evidence," he said.
The rape examination required by the state is done by doctors and nurses. Up to 10 samples are taken from the victim's body for use in the investigation. Buck said that a prompt examination was necessary for a rape conviction.
Cobb said that the police were completely in support of the victim. In order to convict the attack, the police need to know everything about the crime, including grievous injuries to the officer and to the district attorney's office, and it takes the case to court.
Lawyer said that many victims pressed charges and then backed out.
In other instances, she said, rapists usually were convicted on lesser offenses.
Cobb said, "It becomes you're word against mine."
Senators to discuss changing vote dates
By a Kansan reporter
A bill proposing a change in the dates of graduate and law student elections for Students will be held at this semester's first Senate meeting.
1,
If this passes, I'm sure it will increase the election excitement.'
Pam Holley student body vice president
Paul Leader, law senator, submitted a bill Sept. 1 that would move the elections from the second week in October to some time in April. All other undergraduate elections are currently in April.
Pam Holley, student body vice president, said that generating interest in the October election was almost impossible because the voter is too young. The two proposal may improve the voter turn out, she said.
"If this passes, I'm sure it will increase the election excitement," Holley said.
Graduate and law students' two to three-year stay at the University of Kansas was the rationale for the election's October date, Leader said. Because newly admitted students would not have been allowed into the spring, it seemed necessary for the election to take place early in the school year.
Roger Tempelin, the 1987-1988 student executive committee chairman, said that filling both the graduate and the senate last year was difficult.
If the bill passes, Holley said, the students who are elected this year probably would serve from October until the election period would go into effect.
Other bills that were submitted for debate included at least four requests for increased funding. A bill finance the visit of Eile Wiesel. 1980 Nobel Peace Prize winner, also was submitted
10
Ditto, Koe, sophomore, and Scott Schulte, Ottawa sophomore, work with a celestial sphere during an exercise in Astronomy 191 class.
Space needs in Strong causing office shuffle
By Mark E. McCormick Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Fred McElhene keeps losing something very important for office management.
"It seemed large enough when we moved in," said McEllene, associate director of residential life, referring to his former office at the University of 1976 and 1988, the office had grown its space.
McElhenne's office is one of five caught in a reorganization shift necessary to satisfy requirements.
often move in to reaction to the merger of the housing and residential life offices now at the site of the complex.
chancellor for student affairs.
"The other offices could benefit from the vacancy," she said. "It will improve the problem of space and allow us to offer better assistance for the students."
The hopscotch of office involves shifts between the office of residential programs, the Student Assistance Center, the dean of educational services office, the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and the dean of student life offices.
"It is kind of a domino effect." Beville said. She said that the shifting should be done by the teacher or a student, and not the
bowie said that minor renovations to accommodate new office space will be done at McColum Hall.
McElhenie, now in one of the temporary offices at McColum, said office business and personnel gradually outgrew the office in Stront Hall.
"one a person had a file cabinet and other things with to which do business, you could only squeeze a chair and a desk into the room." He said the ware were only big enough for two people.
"When we have a meeting, people would have to stand or lean. We were just in each other's way."
offer '8 way all or ob ol time.
Mellon blamed progress for the diminish.
and particularly for Strong Hall where the dean of student life's office would be expanded
ng space.
"Ten years ago, I didn't have one of the
Next summer, the housing and residential offices will make still another move to
A portion of the McCollum Hall catera-
tion and recreation area was converted to office space.
The Corbin site also will offer greater storage space and a conference room. Now, meetings are conducted in the McColum Hall library. He is behead the move to Corbin would be
He said he hoped the move to Corbin was the last move.
"Never say never," McElhenie said.
The temporary offices at McColm Hall are a welcome change. McEllenie said
in the all of the offices, he said referring to an Apple computer and printer. We have more info on all of the computers.
MAGIC WOK
CHINESE
RESTAURANT
AND
LOUNGE
FEATURING EXOTIC DRINKS
FAMOUS PEKING & SZECHUAN CUISINE
HOURS
MON-THUR
11:30 A.M - 10:30 P.M.
FRI & SAT
11:30 A.M - 10:30 P.M.
SUN
841-1888
- COUPON REQUIRED
• 1 COUPON PER PERSON
• EXPRES 9/10/88
OUS PEKING & SZECHUAN CUIS
WE DO MAGIC
WITH YOUR MEALS...
TRY OUR NEW DISHES
• LUNCH SPECIALS MON-SAT
• CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE
2 FREE CRAB RANGOON
NOON 11.9:30 P.M. - 2:48 PM EST
SCHUMM FOODS
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse Mass. St. Deli
Arthur Porter's
NOW HIRING
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.
METROBUSTER
TACO BELL
49¢
TACOS
For a limited time only
1408 West 23rd Lawrence 1220 West 6th
Wednesday, September 14, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinion
Yonkers desegregation case sends society back 20 years
The scenario was a nightmare revisited.
City council members began their meeting in front of a chanting audience, citizens yelling obscenities and holding placards. Residents chanted to keep racial integration out of their city.
The media recorded the event, and outside, the actions of the media inside city Hall foolishly and adamantly supposed the event to be real.
But the setting has changed. The city was Yonkers, N.Y., and the year is 1988
The scene seemed like the South in the early '60s, when segregation was the status quo and integration was an existential reality.
On the edge of bankruptcy because of fines for defying a federal judge, Yonkers' city council has awakened to reality and has decided to accept integration instead of bankruptcy and a massive layoff of city employees.
Until Saturday, yonkers had reneged on the housing desegregation plan set up by U.S. District Judge Leonard B. Sand, who in 1985 found the city guilty of 40 years of racial discrimination in housing and education.
Last month, when the council voted against the plan, citizens said their complaint was not against the color of their future neighbors skin but against the decreased property value, because they usually follow residents of law, and middle-income housing.
But those complaints disguise the real face of their conscience: Racism.
Forty years ago Yonkers' problem began, and blacks were not permitted to live next to whites. Now, the problem finally is being remedied by law. That court orders and huge fines were required to bring the change about will stand as an embarrassment to the citizens and council members who fought desegregation.
He said real victory would not be achieved until "the first tenant moves in, and there's a welcoming committee."
And as the Yonkers' president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said, more obstacles still exist.
But the Yonkers case will demonstrate to all that racial segregation, a twisted and unjustified doctrine, will be fought
Tony Balandran for the editorial board
The editorials in this column are the opinion of the editorial board.
The editorial board consists of Michael Merschel, Mark Tillford,
Told Cohen, Michael Horak, John Adam, Jile McMahon, Tony
Mahon, and Chris Doyle.
Other Voices
Choices exist for book-buyers
Sometimes, you just have to take matters into your own hands.
only a grammar complaint on someone is that area.
For example, a common complaint on campus is that area bookstores take advantage of students, overcharging them for crucial texts and inadequately compensating them for the same books at the end of each quarter.
The Auburn University Bookstore manager said used books could be repurchased at only 50 percent of original cost and immediately resold.
And the students are left footing the difference, without any choice, right?
Wrong. Like it or not, the bookstores stay in business almost exclusively through our money Ultimately, they cannot exist without our full-fledged support. So when we buy books, we also buy power. We don't have to pay for them and profit Book Exchange, a free market alternative that allows consumers to buy books at prices that they set themselves, both saving and earning more money for students under ideal circumstances.
If more people use the exchange service, bookstores would be better. They could also store items in order to survive seriously upsetting the allegory that they enjoy.
The choice is yours.
The Auburn Plainsman Auburn University
News staff
Todd Cohen           Editor
Michael Horak        Managing editor
Julie Aiello         Associate editor
Stephen Wade        News editor
Michael Wade        Editorial editor
Noel Gerdes        Campus editor
Craig Anderson      Sports editor
Dave Niegierbald    Photo editor
Dave Eames          Graphics editor
Jill Jess           Artistic features editor
Daniel General manager
Business staff
Greg Knipp    Business manager
Debra Cole    Retail sales manager
Judy Oster    Campus sales manager
Linda Prokop    National sales manager
Sarah Hidgart    Promotional sales manager
Brad Lennart    Marketing manager
Michael Hunt    Production manager
Michael Lanen    Asst. production manager
Michael Hanwalt    Classified manager
Susan Markes and Mats
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and over 200 words and must be submitted by Thursday, August 19. Students affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or email them to majors@uks.edu.
writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They
ne Kansan (referenced below) to call the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuart-First Hall,
letters and columns are the writer's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daykan Kaisan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Final Hall, Lawrence, Kanu, 60045. daily during the regular school week; from Monday through Friday, a postcard packageWednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid inLawrence, Kanu, 60044 Annual subscription by mail are 501 Studentuniversity postcards.
POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Staffer-Flt. Hill, Lawrence, Kan. 60450
Now! THIS GLASS
LID SHOULD KEEP OUR
QUAINT AREA FREE FROM
PEOPLE WHO AREN'T LIKE
US!
DAD, I CAN'T
BREATHE!
TONKERS, N.Y.
MICHAUD
Sen. Hatch should check closet
As a new-born, flag-waving, Pledge-of-Alte-
rism bearer, he was a political bumbling of Sorr, Orenn, B. Hutch.
A few days ago, Hatch made a speech in which he stated that the Democratic Party was the "party of bad business."
I assume he meant that as an insult, and I'm all Democrat. No, it's not a way. But it was a way for the Hatch to win.
Apparently Hatch has forgotten that homosexuals have the right to vote. And if this is a close election, as the poll says it will be, every vote will help our heroes, George Bush and Dan Quayle.
So why is Hatch trying to persuade gays to vote for Democrats?
BROWN 1936-2017
What he should do is point out the past and present involvement of homosexuals in Republi-
cism. And he will also try to persuade them.
If he did that, gays might think: "Goodness, I can be a Republican without being considered a gay," or even "I'm a liberals."
I'm surprised that Hatch has so quickly forgotten about Carl Channel, a gay patron who was one of the first gay men to speak up.
To get contributions from wealthy right-wingers, gay-patriot Channel formed something called the National Endowment for the Preservation of Liberty and he staffed it with many of his fellow gay patriots.
Unfortunately, Channel was indicted in the Iran-contra scandal and pleaded guilty last year.
So I would think that Hatch would be proud that
And the embarrassing fact came out that some of the money his outfit raised didn't go the contras. It went, instead, to boyfriends of some of the gay natriots.
Mike Royko
But the fact remains, Channel was one of the unsung conservative heroes of the Iran-contra
Syndicated columnist
an entire gaggle of gays raised millions of dollars for one of the conservatives' favorite causes. ('I'm referencing to the contras, not the boyfriends of gay fund-raisers.)
Hatch also seems to have forgotten about Bob Bunan, who used to be a congressman from Minnesota.
In his political prime, Bauman was considered one of the outstanding conservatives in Washington and one of the Republican Party's most ferocious liberal bashers.
I can't understand how Hatch could have forgotten him. Both were bright young conservatives on the island.
However, Bauman is no longer there. He had the misfortune of being nabbed by a cop one night while making romantic overtures to a 16-year-old male hooker
When it came out that Baumman regularly sought the affections of handsome lads, he later wrote a book in which he said that when it came to such pigs, he was not the only congressman on the prowl.
It's also a surprise that Hatch has so quickly forgotten another conservative hero, Terry Dolan.
Dolan was the founder of the National Conservative Political Action Committee, which became a major center for conservative politics.
He pioneered the strategy of targeting liberal members of Congress, the pouring huge sums
into blistering TV ads that portrayed them as simmering political weaknesses
And it was effective. For example, the foresiic Dahoe were instrumented in Dan Quayle's opener winemaker, David Hancock.
Hatch must remember Dolan. Why, only two years ago Hatch was eloquent in talking about how Dolan helped shape the modern conservative movement.
Sad to say, through Hatch made that statement at Dolan's funeral. Dolan had succumbed to AIDS. He was 71 years old.
And Hatch surely knew a Republican congressman from Connecticut named Stewart McKinney. McKinney died last year of AIDS. A doctor said he was born in the Bronx and had stucco insulation, but Washington insiders said he was gay.
And it would be impossible for Hatch not to remember R.Cohn, one of the legendary conservatives.
Although attorney Cohn never held public office, he had enormous influence. As a young lawyer, he was one of the brains behind Sen. Joe McCarthy's relentless hunt for commies in our government. He joined the Cohn didn't find many commies, they destroyed the reputations of a lot of liberals they disliked.
in later years, Cohn was a clam of many of the nation's richest and most powerful conservatives.
He was also chunny with many young men that of his aides regularly recruited for him. And as a recent best-selling book revealed, Cohn was spreading the AIDS virus right up to his own
I so think Hatch is selling our fine party short when he says that the part of the party is choice the Genderless Party.
You ought to take a look around Washington, senator. Republicans have closets too, you know.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Chapter not sued
The Gamma Delta Chapter of Alpha Fi at the University of Kansas wishes to clarify some issues raised by the "Frostial Conference Seal." The Alpha Fi Society of Lawrence, Kan. Inc is the corporation that owns the chapter house that we occupy. It may also be a member or our members that is named in the lawsuit.
Rhonda Newcomer
Belleville senior
Editor's note: The article did not say the chapter on its entire membership was named in the suit, which was filed by the parents of a sorority member who died in 1985.
Alternative success
There are precious few radio stations in this country that dare to play slightly offbeat or alternative music; most stick to a guaranteed mainstream playlist. These generic stations are known. Lawrence residents have plenty to choose from. Alternative or progressive stations are how fledgling bands often get promoted and known. Because of these kinds of stations' support, there are fewer than 10,000 (Oh), and Talking Heads are enjoying success and popularity with a wider spectrum of listeners.
Our own KJHK should be commended for playing some more offbeat and original music.
Colo. home of Colorado State University and KTCL-FM, a progressive station that is very professional and successful. They play an amazing wide spectrum of music, from old 1960 rock to contemporary music, new age and more. We recently expanded their market to include Boulder and Denver, more than 50 miles away. With their professionalism and widely varied playlist and special shows for jazz, thrash and classical, KTCL has been successful, both financially and in the community.
KJHK fills an important part of the local radio market, a brave new sound in a sea of blandness. However, it is true, as Jack Porteous pointed out in his letter, that their professionalism and consistency leave something to be appreciated. Experience Porteous said KJHK can't give from a well-run, professional, progressive or alternative campus radio station. With an open-minded, success-minded program director, this can be achieved. KJHK should broaden its playlist a little (although not even going near Whitney Houston or Def Leppard), have more rigid rules and goals for the DJs, and work on its technical quality, perhaps with new equipment.
With some restructuring and upgrading, KJHN, taking cues from other successful programs, is now working in a place where students can gain important work experience. It can also provide the area with more job opportunities.
Matt Hoover
Fort Collins, Colo... freshman
IDs are swell, but. . .
My heart swells with pride to realize that I live
in the only residence hall on campus with fingerprints on its IDs (McCollium). Unfortunately, while this morone deed of fingerprinting was occurring, some staffer deft to obtain stamps, change and newspapers for the front door is required to distinguish the distinction of bearing a fingerprint on my ID.
BLOOM COUNTY
Ralph Gianakon
Philadelphia senior
KJHK's unique service
norm used to play music that championed creativity and individuality. For example, the Cure attacked fabrics and fashion singers. "Don't say what you mean / you might spoil your face/if you walk in a crowd/you won't leave any trace/it's always the same/your're not like us," he said. A college radio jumper has jumped on the Cure bandwagon, and KJHK may be boarding a train away from creativity and individuality. The programming and style of KJHK are being changed to make KJHK more like the bigger but more boring KYYS and KCFX. Since KJHK need not have a regular job, it is the lowest common denominator of public taste, it is in a position to provide a unique service.
It can broaden the cultural possibilities of the University of Kansas and Lawrence beyond the boundaries of KYYS and KGFX. Instead, it is better to introduce a duplicate clone of these stations. I hope JKHK continues to promote creativity and does not become aclone. I hope that we will never see the day that the Cure snips "Everybody's happy" with an all-too-familiar phrase of everybody's jumping everybody else's song.
Doug Schell Manhattan senior
YES, BILL JOINED THE CANADA-
NATION DAILY MOUNTS IN 1969. . . ARE YOU SUGGESTING
THAT THIS WAS A HYPOCRITICAL
ACT FOR A HAWKISH
PHILIPHANEIST?
RIGHT WINNER!
by Berke Breathed
WHO, THERE WERE
MOYSE. MORE GIVEN 5
EMBLEMS. ALL I
COMME MOYSE. I HAD
YOU. YOU KNOW.
F/10
...FRIGHTFUL.
AS ANOTHER GREAT WARRIOR ONCE SAID.
WE MAY BE IN DEEP DOO-POO.
.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 14, 1988
5
Student health plan loses appeal as benefits shrink
By Daniel Niemi Kansan staff writer
Michael Lambert opted not to use the University student health plan this year.
Lambert, Manhattan graduate student, said the reduction in benefits compared with last year's policy sent him "shocked."
"I didn't like that there wasn't a cap on student expenses," Lambert said. Last year there was a cap of $40,000.
Students can choose between two plans, with premiums of $468 and $327 a year. Last year's plan cost students $459
KU students enrolling in the Student Health Insurance Plan found that the maximum possible benefit had decreased from $1 million to $20,000, although the student had received a minimum on student out of pocket expenditures, was removed.
Chris Nowland, account executive for G-M Underwriters Inc. of Rochester, Mich., the company offering the health insurance plan, said the maximum benefit had been reduced to hold the cost of premiums down. She said it would have cost about 6000 a year for a student to maintain the $1 million maximum benefit.
Nowland also said that the company had been paying more in claims than it received in premiums and had to move out of Newland.
John Gatti, chairman of the Student Health Advisory Board, said the board had reviewed plans at other universities and decided the $1 million maximum benefit was unwarranted.
"It looked like the Mercedes of insurance plans, and most students need that kind of coverage," Gatti said.
sad!
The board, a student senate sub-committee composed of the students and Watkins Memorial Health Center administrators, decided to stay with G-M Underwriters instead of putting the contract out on bid.
Students this year were given a choice between a High Option Plan with a $250,000 maximum benefit or a Low Option Plan with a maximum benefit of $23,000. The high option costs a single student $468 and the low option costs $327 a year. Press increase for students with sponsorship is deductible has decreased from $68 to $40 on both plans.
to $0 per offer paid.
"We get some feedback from students and (last year's)
more cost-efficient." Gafft said.
Under the high option, if medical bills are under $5,000,
the insurance company will pay 100 percent of medical
expenses, with certain medical and miscellaneous hospital
charges, with certain limitations. In addition, the
deductible is waived unless there are out-patient
charges.
plan was out of their price range. The low plan is a little more cost-efficient," Gatti said.
For example, the insurance company will pay up to $225 a day for a semi-private hospital room and up to $40 a visit for a physician, not to exceed 10 visits.
Surgical expenses and miscellaneous hospital expenses — such as X-ray examinations, laboratory tests, and anesthesia — are paid at 80 percent of the cost up to a $2,000 limit for each category.
$2,000 for each car used by the insurance company. $1,000 for each car used by the insurance company pays all remaining expenses at 80 percent of the cost but adds $200 to the cost.
relains the bill.
For example, the company would pay 80 percent of the seaside hospital room rate, but the payment still could not exceed $225 a day and surgical expensi still could not exceed $2,000.
and not exceed $20,000.
Last year's plan paid all benefits at 80 percent
The high option in comparison with last year, contains further gap backs.
renter nurse cute
last year's plan did not place a limit on
hospital room and board, miscellaneous hospital
room fees.
Nowland said his limitations were a form of cost containment but that payments for surgery would not be available. "There are no costs."
back.
For example, the payments for hospital room and board are limited to $100 a day and payments for surgical expense are limited to $1,000.
Under the low option, many of the benefits are sealed body.
The maximum benefit paid under the low plan cannot exceed $25,000. Nowland said 22 students had enrolled in the program.
Under both plans, the deductible is waived and benefits are paid at 100 percent if the student uses Watkins. Nowland said the deductible is waived because the company wants to encourage students to use the center.
ments of sustaining superspeed speed while maneuvering, and incorporating STEALTH, a technology rendering planar radar, and radar, and sensors.
ENGINEER
Both teams won $1,000 awards, to be divided among team members.
Continued from p.
A two student also placed third in the individual AIAA/United Technologies Senior Design Competition.
David Eggad, Tuppera senkei, designed a twin-engine turboprop aircraft capable of drug-smuggling planes. The craft had to be able to take off and land in short distances on rough terrain and in other areas, periods, among other specifications.
Eggold won $250.
The aircraft design team comprised Mills; Ross Schaller of Topeka, team leader; Chris Burmeister, Ots; Scott Dardenheran, Derby; David Heem, El Dorado; J.Tusch Jeffshoff, Overland Park
The engine design team comprised Charlie Buffin of Overland Park, team leader Tyson Flugel of Napier, team leader Jared Holt of John Love, Kansas City, Kan. Dan Shewocky, Overland Park, Robert Wilt of Kansas City, Kan. Dan Wilt of Kansas City, Kan.
KU's national champion
All competitors were seniors at the time of the competition.
The KU Summit is capable of flying at 25,000 feet for 72 hours. It carries radar and other sensing equipment for military and civilian uses. The plane was judged the best from a total of 25 entries from 17 schools.
Specifications:
Front wingspan: 1122.0"
Sweep angle: 10"
Rear wingspan: 783.1"
Sweep angle: -16.3"
Fuselage: 57.9"
* all dimensions are in inches.
1122.0"
Students may keep taking competency test
ond, fourth, sixth, eighth and 10th grades.
By a Kansan reporter
grades.
However, the recommendation proposes some changes to that arrangement.
The state Board of Education is. Topeka yesterday unanimously approved a recommendation to convene the Katerina Balkan conference until 1965.
The present test, which was created by the University of Kansas and was scheduled to end in fall 2016, tests students' and math skills of Kansas students in the see-
On the eightth and 10th grade levels, the recommended test will include more of what the board calls adult literacy evaluation.
One thing will not change if the recommendation continues through the Kansas Legislature: KU will create the tests.
John Foggio, co-director of KU's Center for Educational Testing and Evaluation, said that was a compliment.
"Reading a roadmap would be an example of that," Jackson said.
meen.
"That's a nice statement of confidence in us," he said.
---
Attention!
Graduate & Law Students
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union The deadline for all applications is September 14, 5 p.m., in the Student Senate Office. Graduate and Law Senator Elections will be Oct. 5 & 6.
KU Student Senate is now taking applications for GRADUATE and LAW
Questions? Need more info? Call
064-3710
---
---
TAE KWON DO
WELCOME
BACK
JAYHAWKS
18 classes a week
day-evening-weekends
classes forming now!
• Self Defense
• Self Discipline
• Self Confidence
• Balance & Coordination
• Fitness & Weight Control
New Horizons
Black Belt Academy of Tae Kwon Do
749-4400
Autiérrez
800 Iowa
Restaurant & Bar
842-1414
DAILY DRINK SPECIALS
FEATURING
Megaratias
46 oz. Only $5
September
Autierrez
600 Iowa Restaurant & Bar 842-1416
KU Men's and Women's Bowling Team
Kansas Bowling Rolling to the National Championship
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
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Preparation & review of legal documents
Represent KU in intercollegiate competition. For more information contact Coach Michael Fine.
- Advice on most legal matters
Trvouts begin September 17
- Notarization of legal documents
Legal Services for Students
8:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge Union 864-5665
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One 864-3545
Call or drop by to make an appointment
- Many other services available
Funded by student activity fee
WHY PAY LESS TO GET LESS!
A MEMBERSHIP AT THE BODY BOUQUET GIVES YOU
THE FOLLOWING FOR $99.00 A SEMESTER FOR STUDENTS
FREE
BODY
OUTIQUE
The Womens Fitness Facility
925 IOWA
HILLCREST S
RECIPROCATION AT JUNKYARD'S JVM
CAPACITY MACHINES
RECIPROCATATION AT SCHNITZ
USE OF OVER 20 NATURLIS MACHINES
USE OF OVER 20 ISTONIC WT MACHINES
USE OF 10 STATIONARY BIKES
SUNTAN BEEDS $1.75 PER SESSION (10 TANS)
CERTIFIED IFEEDNESS(FITNESS FOR LIFE) (IDEA
2 AEROBIC FLOORS (OVER 4000 SQ FT)
DAY CARE 2-JACQUZI 2-SAUNA
STEAMBOOKS FREE WEIGHTS
2 STEAMBOAT $15 REWARD
SUNTAN BEDS $1.75 PER SESSION (10 TANS)
CERTIFIED IS THE BEST SERVICE.
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE.
THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR TREE FREED WORKOUT
SESSIONS AT BODY BUQUETION. ONE PER CUSTOMER PLEASE.
VOID AFTER OCT. 1, 1988
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing *Sale* affordable abortion
Trial usage *Trials* Unitation *Gyn exams*
Confidential pregnancy,
services * 9 birth care *
* 14 maternity care *
for sexuality transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care to women since 1974
insurance by CBOC.
Card accepted.
Comprehensive
Health for women
4401 West 190th (1435 & Rox)
Overland Park, Kansas
(913) 345-1400
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
CASH TALKS SALE 25% Off Everything CASH ONLY
ALL Dogs, Fish, Birds, Reptiles. Small Animals, Tanks. Stands, Cages, Pumps. Filters and Supplies.
ALL
Happy Birthday!
Sorry, No Checks Or Charge At These Prices!
Little Pal Pet Shop
1601 W. 23rd
1601 W.23rd
(Behind Arby's)-Southern Hills Mall
749-3767
Open 7 days
---
CLASSIC
ROCK
N
ROLL
FLASH
BACK
SPONSORED BY CAMPUS CRUSADE
SPONSORED BY CAMPUS CRUSADE
September 14, 1988 8 p.m.
FREE Kansas
As seen at
Davonna Beach Union
Daytona Beach
---
6
Wednesday, September 14, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Techniques to help students of any foreign language with...
* reading * listening * writing
* speaking * testing * mental blocks
FREE
Wed. Sept. 14
7 to 9 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
LA JIMBO ILL
R 409-536-1826
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Let It Roll!
At The Jaybowl
SIGN UP FOR FALL LEAGUE TODAY
Sunday   RD Scratch, 6 p.m
Tuesday   Tuesday, Trierkmeier, 7 p.m
Thursday
Guys & Bells, 7 p.m
Monday
Moodlemeier, 7 p.m
Wednesday
Wiedermeier, 7 p.m
Friday
TG.1.F, 4 p.m
Wednesday Mixer ... 7 pm ... T.G.L.F ... 4 pm
Leagues start the week of September 6 - Leagues run 12 weeks
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOW
level one - 864-3545
Be a NANNY
- Seaside Connecticut towns near New York City * Airfare provided * Choose from warm, loving families pre-screened by us * Must enjoy positions only * Working with children * Care for children, Inc. (301) 652-8174 (601) 652-8174
FRIEND TO FRIEND Establishing Meaningful Relationships
Have you ever asked yourself
- How can I develop good friendships?
- how can I be a better friend?
• Why can't I keep my friends?
- Why do other people think I'm unfriendly when I really want to be their friend?
If you answered yes to any of these questions then this workshop is for you!
This workshop will focus on what it means to be a friend and why some individuals find it difficult to make or keep
Tuesday,
Sept. 20, 1988
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Pine Room,
Kansas Union
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor
Women's Resource Center, 218
Sullivan Hall. For more information,
visit www.marionrobinson.
964-3925.
火
Captain Chancellor A. Tzomes First Black to Command a Nuclear Submarine
**U.S. NAVY**
**MARINE CORPS**
**OFFICIAL MEMBER**
Captain Tzomes commanded the USS Houston, a nuclear submarine based in San Diego, from 1983 through 1986. As the commanding officer he led 117 enlisted men and 15 officers along with administering a $1 million budget on one of the most sophisticated
submarines in the arsenal of the U.S. Navy.
You can continue this proud tradition.
Join the Naval ROTC. Contact Lt. O'Neil 864-3161
Hurricane among worst
Mexican peninsula in path of 'deadly' Gilbert
The Associated Press
Hurricane Gilbert, one of the hurricanes that made landfall toward MEXICO's Yucatan Peninsula yesterday with 160 mph winds and torrential rain after lashing the U.S. coast.
The hurricane, traveling westward across the Caribbean Sea, was upgraded yesterday to Category 5, the strongest and most deadly type of hurricane. Such storms have winds up to 140 mph and cause catastrophic damage.
conert, which already devastated Jamaica and the Dominican Republic with flash floods and mudslides, has killed at least five people.
Only two Category 5 hurricanes have hit the United States — a 1953 storm that killed 600 people in Keys, and Hurricane Camille, which devastated the Mississippi coast in 1989 and killed 256 people.
"There is very serious flooding" in the Cayman Islands, Erin Nichols, a tourism official in Miami, said yesterday after speaking with residents of the island. "The Run Point (com) is taking a real beating," she said.
Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla., described Gibert as "a great hurricane, that is in 'the eye' of the storm," with intensity, size and destructive potential." He compared its intensity to that of Hurricane Allen, which killed 2,000 people in the Dominican Republic in 1979.
"The people who need to be concerned now are those people over on the Vatican Peninsula — Cancun, Couznel, that whole area." Sheets
The storm later knocked out all telephone service to the Cayman
FLORIDA
Gulf of Mexico
Miami
Havana
CUBA
MEXICO
CAYMAN ISLANDS
BELIZE
HONDURAS
NICARAGUA
Hurricane Gilbert crosses Caribbean
Moving WHW at 15 mph
Max. whrds: 140 mph
Tidal surge: 14-18 ft.
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
HAITI
JAMAICA
Caribbean Sea
Sunday position
0 200 MILES
Hurricane Gilbert
Knight-Ridder Graphics Network
Islands, a British dependency of 23.000 people that was expecting 12-foot tides.
At 3 p.m. EDT, the U.S. National Service said Gilbert was centered near latitude 19.3 north, and northwest at 650 feet of Great Canyon and 280 miles from the Mexican resort island of Cozumel. It was moving west to west-northwest at 15 mph with a minimum sustained winds of 160 mph.
The Cuban news agency Pressa Latina said 40,000 people, many of them foreign vacationers and students, were evacuated yesterday from the Isle of Anguilla off the south coast of the Caribbean that once erupted passed 200 miles to the south.
There were unconfirmed reports that at least 30 people died Monday when Gilbert struck jamaica. Civil defense officials said the storm killed five people Sunday in the Dominican Republic.
In New York City, a ham radio operator who was monitoring ama'er radio communications in Jamaica said yesterday, "Kingston is devastated, Montego Bay is hit hard and Ocho Rico is flooded."
The operator, Norm Cheat, an officer with the American Red Cross, visited Jamaica and then firmed report that a tourist hotel on Jamaica's popular north coast had been attacked.
Herb Boehnenbaum, a ham radio operator in the Virgin Islands, said he spoke yesterday with Dave Porter, a U.S. citizen staying in the Wyndham Hotel on Jamacia's Monago Bay. "Porter reported that the police were when the force of Hurricane Gilbert at last night," Schoenbaum said.
"This morning he says there is just nothing left. Boats that were on the beach, the little rental Sailfires or the boats were driven into cars like spears."
Floods in Bangladesh cause diarrhea epidemic, deaths
The Associated Press
DHAKA. Bangladesh — Patches of foul-smelling mud emerged yesterday as water filled waters with sewage and rotting garbage continued to recede, and the government fought a losing battle against a diarrhea
The number of officially reported diarrhea cases rose sharply, and a senior health ministry official warned of the possibility.
Although vast sections of the nation remained under several feet of water, land emerged in Dhaka and other areas where millions of people were living in waterlogged conditions that makeshift shelters because their wagons were flooded.
"The filth caused by flooding and the millions of gallons of sewage and tons of rotting garbage are posing a serious threat to the health of 6 million people", the official said, speaking on condition of anonymity.
The government's press information department said that 33,064 new cases of diarrhea were reported across the country in the past 24 hours. That's more than triple the number of cases reported on a daily basis a week ago.
Yesterday's report brought to 283,703 the number of officially recorded diarrhea cases since Aug. 27, when the last round of flooding began. The information department said the number of diarrhea deaths since then was
ROY'S GALLERY AND FRAMING
Macy Shopping Center: 32nd & Louisiana
Orchard Corner: 15th & Kaskad
842-1554
14 kt. Chain Repair
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
749-4333
Try a Macintosh today-you may win a Sony Discman.
Get A's and B's for your parents, and a CD for yourself.
Now that a new school year is under way, we have an idea that I'll make both you and your parents feel a bit more confident come finals time:
MACINToshare
The Macintosh was the world's first computer.
It was introduced in 1977 by Apple Inc. and became one of the most popular computers in history.
The Macintosh had a powerful processor, running at 256 bits, and a large amount of memory that allowed it to run complex software applications.
It also had a high-resolution display and sound capabilities, making it ideal for both professional and recreational use.
However, the Macintosh's design and performance were not without flaws. For example, it had a relatively slow performance compared to other computers of its time, and it often required users to be creative with its settings to get the best possible performance.
Despite these challenges, the Macintosh remains a beloved and influential computer product.
Then you'll never have to spend another all nighter retyping a paper just to purge a few typos and dangling modifiers. You'll be able to crank out assignments that look as though you bribed a friend in art school. And with an amazing new program called HyperCard$^{-}$ which just happens to come packaged with every Macintosh —you can easily store, organize, and cross reference research notes to your heart's content.
Get a Macintosh* computer to help with your homework.
Right now, you have three chances to win one of Sony's Discman" CD players—including the exciting Sony Pocket Discman, which also plays the new 3-inch CDs. And even if you miss out on the CD player, you may still win one of 15 Apple T-shirts. No strings attached—just fill out a registration form at the location listed below.
And if that isn't enough reason to look at a Macintosh today, here's another:
Burge Union 864-5697
KU BONSTOCKS
So come in and get your hands on a Macintosh.
The power to be your best.™
SONY DISC STEREO
Macintosh
SONY
DISC DISCUNION
Fidelity Audio Company
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
ESQUARE BURR SERVI
TRACEY GARCIA
Haircuts $6.50
Footwear $4.99
2328 Ridge Court
Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796
Starring Cary Grant and Ginger
Monkey Business
SUA Films presents..
Rogers:
7:00 show prefaced by...
Flash Gordon-Don't forget to get
Dveche Auditorium
Vera
Starring Ana
Beatriz Nogueira
and Aida Leiner as two women who are struggling with roles given them
Portuguese w/ sabutes
Thursday 7:00 & 9:30 Woodruff
The Untouchables
Starring Sean Connery and Robert
De Niro in a classic film about
Al Capone and the men who wanted
him stopped at any cost.
Fri & Sat 3: 30, 7: 00, 9: 00, Woodruff
Evening screenings $2.50
Mattines $1.50
U
7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 14, 1988
Nation/World
7
New law toughens penalties for housing discrimination
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan signed legislation yesterday toughening the open-housing law Congress passed in the wake of Martin Luther King Jr.'s 1968 assassination.
Standing with members of Congress in the White House Rose Garden, Reagan hailed the newly elected governor for his civil rights legislation in 20 years.
Singling out Rep. John Lewis, D-GA., who had accompanied King to Washington for the civil rights lead in 1963, the president said the legislation "has brought us one step closer to Martin Luther King's
The measure, which was passed overwhelmingly by the House and Senate, extends antidiscrimination
Under the bill, the Department of Housing and Urban Development can initiate enforcement action on individuals, businesses or organizations that discriminate on the basis of race, color, gender, age, rental, sale or financing of housing.
protections the handicapped and to families with children. It also appropriate general government for first time, to $100,000 against individuals or organizations found to have engaged in a pattern of housing discrimination.
6 Haitians die in church raids
"Discrimination is particularly tragic when it means a family is refused housing by someone in a better neighborhood to raise children," Reagan said. "This bill is the product of years of governmental neglect in civil law rights."
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti — Thugs burned down an empty Roman Catholic catholic yesterday several hours after six people claimed responsibility for a massacre inside and promised more such attacks.
At least six people died and 77 were wounded Sunday when thugs armed with machetes and gun burst into a church during a Mass and attacked parishioners while police and soldiers stood by outside, witnesses
Six people appeared on television Monday night to boast of their participation in the attack.
Opposition figures charged that the military regime of Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy was behind the pre-dawn blaze yesterday that levelled the Chapel of Immaculate Conception in Prince's Pence. The Sculp shim area.
The reporters said the hoodlums included one of the six people who claimed responsibility Monday night for the massacre at St. Jean Bosco.
The pastor of the St. Jean Bosez church, which was burned after the slaughter, is Rev. Jean Brantard Aristide, a critic of Namphy's military government and a popular figer among the poor in Haiti.
Reporters who arrived on the scene said they were chased away by hoodlums.
NBC will show debate live
The A5coclated Press
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — NBC has reversed its decision and will carry the first presidential time-line coverage of the Summer Olympics at a potential loss of $8 million in advertising revenues. NBC executives said yesterday.
Last week, when the date of the first debate by Vice President George Bush and Massachusetts
Gov. Michael Dukakis wu-
wounced, NBC News President
Michael G. Gartner immediately
said that NBC would stick to its
previously stated policy of carrying
the Olympics in France rather than interrupt the Olympic
ABC and CBS said they would carry the debate live.
Reagan orders debt payment plan
NBC President Robert C. Wright issued a statement yesterday saying that NBC had changed its mind.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan authorized the immediate release of $2 million in U.S. dues to the State Department for a directive directed the State Department to work on a plan for settling all past debts, the White House announced Tuesday.
The Associated Press
Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said that Reagan told the State Department to work out "a multiyear plan" for paying $230 million in current and past due U.S. payments to the world due.
crowatter said the United Nations "has reformed its operations to the point" where Reagan felt he could release the $44 million withdured during fiscal 1986, another $44 million withdured from fiscal 1987 which starts Oct. 1.
The spokesman noted that Congress required the president to determine that the United Nations had made reforms including backfills in the labor of temporary employees and improved budgeting procedures.
Fitzwater said Reagan was convinced that the United Nations had made progress in peacekeeping, president noted the increased peacekeeping role of the world body in such hot spots as Afghanistan, Namibia and the Peru-
Fitzwater said Reagan's decision to release a portion of the funds owned by the United Nations immediately following the Sept. 11 attacks is ready for its obligations."
The United Nations, he said, was serving important long-term interests of the United States in these troubled regions.
The United States' regular U.N. dues assessment amounts to a quarter of the money in the body's budget.
itwater said Reagan's decision to release a portion of the funds owed to the United Nations immediately makes clear that the United States is ready to meet its obligations.
F
And the United States also is assessed 31 percent of the peacekeeping costs.
"We have seen in the last six months some important reforms in terms of the budget and hiring pressure on our army, but we have been a determined factor," Fitzwater said. He also credited the United Nations with being an important forum for dialogue between Afghanistan. He also said that there had been an improvement in the political environment in the world body where U.S. interests were concerned.
Reagan is scheduled to visit the United Nations for two days later this month, and will address the opening session of the General Assembly on Sept. 27. He also will meet with a foreign leader while in New York.
"During the seven-and-a-half years of this administration, the president has sought to change the political environment." Piwater
"Although the reform is incomplete, the progress is striking," he said. He also said that the United States had demanded more accountability from the United Nations for money spent.
The aim, he said, was to "prod the United Nations' to become an even greater force for peace throughout the world."
Members are slow to pay United Nations
UNITED NATIONS
The United Nations' regular budget is $876 million this year, but member nations are often slow to pay their assessments to the world organization. Here are three views of the problem.
Nations with largest total debt to United Nations (millions of dollars)
United States $466.9
Poland $4.3
Romania $4.0
Soviet Union $12.1
Israel $4.7
Mexico $6.2
Brazil $17.9
Iran $12.1
Argentina $6.3
South Africa $33.9
Nations with largest UN assessments
Percentage of UN total revenues billed to nation. Amount based on nation's population and wealth.
Other (152 nations) 31%
Italy 4%
Britain 5%
France 6%
West Germany 8%
United States 25%
Japan 11%
Soviet Union 10%
U.S. debt to United Nations
(Excludes peacekeeping forces budget) In millions
(Newly announced U.S. payments will begin reducing 1988 debt)
SOURCE: United Nations; The Europa Year Book
Other (152 nations) 31%
Italy 4%
Britain 5%
France 6%
West Germany 8%
United States 25%
Japan 11%
Soviet Union
$500 U.S. debt to United Nations
(Excludes peacekeeping
forces budget)
In millions
'80 '82 '84 '86 '88
(Nowly announced U.S.
payments will begin
reducing 1988 debt)
JUDY TREIBLE/Knight Ridder Graphics Network
News Roundup
JETS CRASH: Two Air Force F-16 jets crashed in separate accidents Tuesday, injuring two people in South Korea and one person to safety near a base in Utah, officials said. Shaw Air Force Base spokesman Dave McMahon said a jet crashed into two planes, injuring two people on the ground. The pilot, Capt Ronald J, Garan Jr., 27 of Yokkers, N.Y., ejected from the plane and was being examined.
EMPLOYER RETAILATIONS BARRED: The U.S. House passed legislation daybarring airlines, aircraft manufacturers and other aviation officials from owning planes who complain to the government about safety problems. The measure prohibits employers from firing or taking other actions against workers who violently government agendas about what they believe are safety problems.
LEBANESE MINISTER RELEASED: Christian militiamen kidnapped Lebanon's defense minister yesterday but freed him three hours later under pressure from the army. The incident worsened a political crisis that could re-ignite Lebanon's civil war. Police said the kidnappers, members of the Lebanese National Guard, moved in 2:40 p.m after the army command threatened to storm an apartment building where he was being held in east Beirut.
From West Coast #1 CLUB In Midwest Presented by ASI Corp.
CLX
1720
6 Nouveao
NOW Hiring (needed)
Bouncers Bartender Assistant Bartender Waitresses Secretary
*Apply NOW & Ask for Tony*
901 Mississippi
843-3888
or
843-3777
Hewlett Packard Demo Day
Now In Stock!
NEW Calculators from Hewlett-Packard Made with you in mind.
NEW
From HP
With the right HP calculator, there's no telling A+
With the right HP calculator, there is no telling what you can achieve.
Available Now!
Hewlett Packard Representatives will be on campus Sept. 14 to answer questions about their NEW CALCULATORS. Scientific calculators: HP-28S
HP-28S
HP-27S
Business Calculators: HP-19B
HP-17B
KU
KU
HOUSESTORES
864-5697
Stop by the K.U. Bookstore in the Burge Union Level 2 Visit with the H.P. representatives
11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
hp
HEWLETT PACKARD
---
8
Wednesday, September 14. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Don't Miss! KU DEMOCRATS
Meeting: Wed. Sept. 14 at 7 p.m., Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union. Guest Speaker: Alan Long, Dukakis Dellegate
Announcing a
STUDENT DIVIDEND 7% REBATE
The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all register receipts from cash or check purchases during Period #43 (Jan. 1 to June 30, 1988) may now be redeemed for for a 7% cash rebate.
Your receipts may be redeemed at the customer service counters of either the Kansas Union or the Burge Union stores. KU student I.D. is required.
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
Some purchases (such as computer hardware) May not be eligible for the student dividend program. Please ask the customer service representative should you have any questions.
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
The Kansas And Burge Unions
STACEY COOPER
If this were a mirror, she'd see fat.
And she'll turn down meal after meal to get rid of fat that isn't there. Or clean half the refrigerator, then make herself vomit. Or become dangerously obsessed with exercise.
Eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia are psychological problems that can be physically dangerous—even deadly. The Eating Disorders Clinic located at the Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence is specifically designed to get at the underlying psychological problems, while teaching healthy new eating habits at the same time.
If you suspect any of the above signs of an eating disorder, call the Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence at 841-6000. Treatment is usually covered by insurance.
CHARTER
COUNSELING
CENTER
(913) 841-6000
of Lawrence
7210 Mana St, Suite B
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Pope praises Botswana as an 'island of peace'
The Associated Press
GABORONE, Botswana — Standing on South Africa's doorstep, Mr. Koehler said the people of this desert nation yesterday to assist victims of racial discrimination who are deprived of their legitimate rights."
despite bordering such turbulent places as Angola, Mozambique, South-West Africa and South Africa.
The pope, who was on a one-day visit, praised the nation as "an island of peace in a troubled sea."
Botswana, a landlocked country rich in diamond and extremely dry, has a population of 1.1 million people and is home to its 22 years of independence
"You are a peace-loving and friendly people who believe in the basic equality and human dignity of every man and woman," the pontifit told about 2,000 people who greeted him at the airport.
Later, in a speech at the Cathedral of Chichester on the King's Visit to Africa and South Africa and its aparthied policies of racial segregation, without mentioning the Queen.
'You have witnessed the plight
of those who are subjected by law to discrimination," the pontifit told the audience in Gaborone, 10 miles from South Africa's northern border. "I gladly support your desire to be close to those who are deprived of their legitimate rights and lack decent living conditions."
The pope arrived from Zimbabwe yesterday, the first stop on his five-nation tour.
He travels today to Lesotho, a mountain kingdom surrounded by South Africa, where he is likely to participate in additional appions on patrol.
Activists escape South Africa
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Three prominent anti-aparthype activists, trained for more than a year, without charge, escaped from a hospital yesterday and took to a highrise office building in a highrise office building.
The U.S. Embassy said it had "high regard" for the men and would not force them to leave.
Two of the three are senior officials of the now-banned United Democratic Front—acting publicity secretary Murphy Morobe, a black, and acting general secretary Mohamed Valli Moosa, an
Indian. The ot. er is Vusi Khaniyan,
a black who was chairman of the
banned National Education Crisis
Committee.
The U.S. Embassy statement confirmed that the three had taken refuge at the consulate, on the 11th floor of a building in downtown Washington, and the building is two miles from the hospital where they were being treated.
The main U.S. embassy is in Pretoria.
any other requests
The men have asked to meet with their relatives and with leaders of the anti-apartheid movement, but they have not disclosed
"We were in frequent contact with these three men prior to their arrest. They are the ones in high regard, the U.S. statement said. "We will not press them."
The statement said the United States does not offer asylum at its diplomatic offices. But it said the United States must under international law and may not be entered by the host government without consent. The emblassy said it was discussing the matter with the South African government.
Ancient tomb found in Peru
Discovery called richest archeological find from Americas
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The richest treasury of archeological artifacts ever found in the Americas has been discovered in the 1,500-year-old tomb of a warrior-leader in Mexico. It is one of the largest, the National Geographic Society announced yesterday.
The tomb, containing the remains of a man who apparently was a major chief of the Moche people, was excavated by Peruvian archeologists who were tipped to the site by grave robbers.
"It is truly the richest ever archeologically in the Americas," said Christopher B. Donnan, a UCLA professor who has spent his career studying the Moche people of ancient Peru, and who discovered one of the greatest of the American civilizations.
The year-long excavation of the tomb was conducted by a team of Peruvian archeologists led by Walter Alva, director of the Bruning Museum of Lauayuque, Peru. The work was funded by the National Geographic
At a news conference yesterday, Alva said through a translator that the tomb was discovered after gold and silver artifacts began turning up on the black market in Brooklyn. The artifact, confiscated by the customs office in Los Angeles, he said.
Police in Peru raided the home of a suspected grave robber, resulting in a shootout that killed one, said Alva. Artifacts recovered from the home were traced to a site near the village of Sipan.
HUGE PICTURE &
POSTER SALE
Hundreds to choose from
SOLAR
BIG TIGER
Sept. 12-17
M. C. Escher 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Picasso Van Gogh In the Kansas Union Art Gallery
Dali Only $6.00
Seurat OR
and 3 for $15.00
many more
I will be very happy to help you with that. Let me know if there are any specific questions or if you'd like me to recreate the image for you.
Exclusion And Permits
---
4
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 14, 1988
9
Control of acne drug stricter
Accutane use could cause birth defects in pregnant women
By Janell Good Kansan staff writer
A drug once used to treat many degrees of acne was introduced to new recommendations from the manufacturer.
Last week, Roche Laboratories sent new recommendations to physicians on prescribing Acutane because of possible side effects for pregnant women.
Lee Bittenbender, Lawrence dermatologist, said the company recommended that a pregnancy test be performed every month of the five to six-month Accutane treatment program. Women also should be given a blood test for pregnancy before startling and should use two forms of contraceptives.
Accutane, the generic name for isotretinoin, was approved for marketing by the Food and Drug Administration in 1982. The FDA knew that the drug could cause birth defects if taken by pregnant women. Bittencourt said, but approved Accutane because of its success in helping severe acne patients.
Albertenberg, a nurse and health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Centre that said a recent survey of students showed
"At any age, a person with severe acne is more at risk to a lower self-image than a person who doesn't have to combat that problem." Alonso said a drug that could give them a new look on life.
outlook on life". No, that's not what it says.
Actuate the first reliable drug for treating severe acne, appeared to be a dermatological breakthrough in 1982.
throughout 1923.
"Before Accutane was developed, there were not a lot of drugs to offer patients with the most severe cystic acne cases." Bittenden said.
But according to FDA reports, 62 cases of birth defects are related to taking Accutane. Women who used Accutane in the past need not be concerned.
"If a woman has taken Accutane in the past and not during pregnancy, there is no need to worry. The drug doesn't stay in a woman's system for more than a complete cycle." Bittenbender said.
In the six years since its approval, about a million acne patients have used Accutane, according to an FDA report issued last spring. Half have been women, 50 percent of them were old women and 25 percent were children.
Roche issued warning labels from the beginning about the drug's dangers to a babies. The manufacturer also carried out an extensive educational program aimed at physicians, pharmacists and potential users of Accutane.
"Acutume was not to be prescribed to women who were pregnant or pregnant with a child." Bittenden said.
As the FDA began to receive reports of severe birth defects from Accutant users, the warnings
Despite the risk to fetuses, Accutane is sometimes the last resort for acne patients.
"There are other drugs that control acne and are less expensive." Bittenbender said, "but Acutane, taken properly, is the only effective drug in some cases.
Alotenbem that said to lower the predispensed risk after crashes, some doctors were prescribes control drugs.
"The side effects are manageable for most patients. They are directly related to the dosage and are reversible after the treatment is over. Dry skin infections are the most frequent reported side effects."
The Accuatre dosage varies for each patient according to weight and the severity of acne.
Small critics don't faze dwarf
The Associated Press
GANESVILLE, Fla. — David Wilson loves getting thrown around in dirt-tossing contests, and shrubs are used as a playground by associations for little people.
assistants for her life.
"I think it's a lot of fun," said the
woman. "I like to play." "If Edie
Murphy can make fun of being,
if Dom Deluise can make of
being fat, why not me? Why can't
make fun of being short?"
make fun of being shy.
"I'm into it. I'm an entertainer."
He also works as a welder and circus entertainer. '1 eat fire, eat nails, walk on broken glass,' he said.
Wilson, 27, is appearing at the show that started yesterday and runs through tomorrow at a crowded event with a $1,000 prize for the winner.
20 for the helmet.
Wilson, who'll be wearing a crash helmet, knee pins and a harness for contestants to grab, says he'll be
voting for participants to outsize the 7 feet. 8 inch distance he was tossed in a Bradenton bar last summer.
summer:
Dwarfism groups hate the idea
Dwarfism group, the head of department of little people, is dmeaning," said Robert Van Allen, former president of Little People of America, which represents Americans.
"It's mean spirited. It moves us back to the Dark Ages. It's poking fun at a minority group," said Van Eiten, noting that public outcry help kill plans for a dwarf-throwing contest in Chicago in 1985.
Manatee County Commissioners didn't like the Bradeton dwarf turtles, but couldn't find a law under which they could ban it.
"I think we all pretty much felt like it was low-level type of entertainment," said commission Chairman Kurt Chelton. "It's like somebody
capitalizing on someone's disfigurement or infirmity."
Animal House publicist Richard Levy brushed off such contensions, saying the content is fun, attracts people and can then to generate publicity for the bar.
publicity for the bar.
And Wilson said he makes good money being tossed.
Dearfoss began by a bar stunt in Queensland, Australia, said Van Etten's wife Angela, author of "Darefoss Don't Live in Doll House."
"It is actually freak show entertainment, the sort of thing you saw in the 1930s," she said. "The problem with freak show entertainment is it sets the dwarf apart as something be stared at on a stage, and that results for the rest of us, who aren't participating, to be treated as equal."
Paramedic teams to educate public
Kansan staff writer
Bv Terry Baurotn
[24] Emergency medical service is more than an act of people disapearing in an ambulance only to be rescued at a hospital, a local paramedic said.
"People would be amused at some of the things we do." Maya said. "This week is an effort to get information to the consuming public about the services that are available to them."
National Emergency Medical Services Week, Sept. 19, 2015, will provide local areas a chance to highlight ambulance and rescue squad services, said Pat Maiyo, Louisville County Ambulance Service.
Douglas County Ambulance Serv
cees has two stations in Lawrence. The ambulances travel anywhere within the county and frequently into Levergowne and Jefferson counties.
Mayo said that Douglas County paramedics were trained in I.V. skills and in administration of various life-saving medications
out these measures.
The ambulance is equipped with medical instruments (for cardiac, asthmatic, diabetic and epileptic patients, Mayo said. The paramedics have had certified training in various situations, such as dealing with trauma victims.
"Sometimes there are misunderstandings on the student's part on when to call." Maya said. "If they have a doubt, they should call."
have done that.
Duane Filkins. Lawrence paramedic, said that he never had run into a situation where care had been
delayed because of a student's hesitation to call.
"on the whole, the student population is better educated about the role of paramedics than the locals," Falkins said.
Filkes said that the University of Kansas campus was responsible for 5 percent of the calls that Douglas County ambulance service receives.
Otay and another
Maya said that a lot of the calls he received from KU students were alcohol related car accidents.
BOCO to schedule elections
"It depresses me to see young people killed in auto accidents."
pepper Mayo, who has been chased by bitten by people, said that the strongest call he had ever received was from a KU student who yawned too hard and dislocated his jaw.
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
Homecoming plans and freshman class elections dominated the agenda at this year's first meeting of the board of Class Officers last night.
The board is responsible for organizing the Oct. 15 homecoming parade, which includes readily-available judge judges and brunch before the parade.
brushless
BILBURY junior class president, said he had notified fraternities and sororites of the Sept. 23 deadline for float applications and the Oct. 5 deadline for homecoming banners. The parade will begin one halfour earlier this year than in the past.
Bobby Jann, senior class president, said each fraternity, sorority, residence hall and scholarship hall should be contacted by board member in building floats and organized parade entries.
Freshman officers have not yet been elected. No decisions concerning the elections were made, because no sophonomore officers attended yesterday's election. Jamaal said that he would be unable for the elections, which should be held in about three weeks.
weeks.
The board also discussed generating more campus involvement in the board of class officers. Sophomore class candidates were last year's election and few coalitions campaigned for class offices, Leslie said.
NE corner of 230d & Iowa
Role-playing & War Games
100's of miniatures & modules
THE COMIC CORNER
*The Most Extensive Collection of back-issue comics in Lawrence!*
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
CAIXN
Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices
GRILL
Shake It Up!
A. J. G. H.
shake up:
8 varieties of triple thick & creamy shakes
12th & Oread • Above Yello Sub • 841-2310
Laser Quality for under $1000
Deskjet is quiet, simple to use and produces 300×300
dot/inch quality on regular paper.
The HP DeskJet Printer:
Connecting Point
COMPUTER CENTER
804 New Hampshire St Downtown Lawrence 843-7584
hp HEWLETT
PACKARD
Southridge Plaza Apartments
(formerly Computer Outlet)
804 New Hamshire St
90° 120°
1 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE
WATER & CABLE PD.
LEASING FOR FALL
842-1160
REDUCED RATES
1704 WEST 24TH
POOL
WATER & CABLE PD.
Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Association & Black Panhellenic Council present:
David Westol
WILLIAM B. RUSSELL
and legal affairs Saturday, Sept.17 1 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theater
HAZING ON TRIAL
David Westol, Chief of the Circuit Court Division of the Kalamazoo, MI Prosecutor's Office and Director of Leadership Education for Theta Chi National Fraternity, will speak on legal matters and against hazing in fraternities and sororites. He's not afraid to say what needs to be said.
Free admission
OPEN 24 HOURS
50¢ WASH
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDROMAT
CORNER OF 9TH & MISSISIPPI
OPEN 24 HOURS
50c WASH
Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen yogurt Stores
Frozen Yogurt
I Can't Beat It's
YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
Free Samples—
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
Open: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
JAYHAWK
TRIATHLON
KU
Buenos y Pueblas
Santiago Yoyo
Buenos y Pueblas
Santiago Yoyo
Saturday, September 24, 1988. 9:00 a.m.
Pomona Lake
Swim 5 miles
Bike 17 miles
Run 5 miles
Entry Information: $20 per individual entry
$45 per team entry
on at 208 Robinson
Pick up applications at 206 Hookson
Entry Deadline: A maximum of 200 entries will be accepted.
Entry Deadline: A maximum of 2 entries will not be allowed the 202 or after Wednesday. Entries must be at 5:00 p.m. - whichever comes first.
CEPTED!
NO LATE ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED!
JUNKYARD'S FREE
539 GATWAY Y
LAWRENCE, K
842-4966
WEIGHT LIFTING FACILITY IN
JYM
THE ONLY TOTAL COED
JUNKYARD'S JYM
WEIGHT LIFING PARENTS LAWRENCE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SERVICES FOR YOU.
- OVER 10,000 LBS OF DUMBELLS
• OVER 4,000 LBS OF DUMBELLS
- OVER 10,000 LBS OF FREE WTS.
- 14 NAUTILUS MACHINES
- JACUZZI-SAUNA-STEAM BATH.3 SUNTAN BEDS ($1.75 PER SESSION)
MEN & WOMEN SHOWER FACILITY & DRESSING ROOMS
INSTRUCTORS INDIVIDUALIZED WEIGHT PROGRAMS
- 18 ISOTONIC WEIGHT MACHINES
MEN & WOMEN SHOWER & BATH
QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS INDIVIDUALIZED WHEIGHT PROGRAMS
AT BODY BOUTIQUE
NAME___
ADDRESS___
PHONE___
This COUPON IS GOOD FOR THREE FREE
WORKOUT SESSIONS AT JUNKYARD'S JM.
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PLEASE.
1 2 3
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
T. 1, 1988
JUNKYARD'S
HP-28S
NEW:
HP-17B
HP-12C
With the right HP calculator, there is no telling what you can achieve. A+
10
HP 12C
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.
100%
HOME
MENU
SERVICES
BLOG
FACTS
EXPLORE
ADVERTISING
SUPPORT
CONTACT
INFO
HP-28S
NEW:
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
:
---
-
Wednesdav, September 14, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
TEXTBOOK TRAUMA
Hundreds of students still waiting for book arrival
By Cindy Harger Kansan staff writer
After two weeks of class, Krista Speaks still can't buy her book for Geography 104.
The bookstores are out of the text, and they aren't expecting the second order to arrive for another week and a half.
"I probably wouldn't be reading it anyway, but yet I just is kick of sorry not to have it after two weeks of school. They don't teach me semine." At least the teachers are being cool about it because there are 150 others who don't have it yet.
Speaks and some of her classmates have been wondering what a number of frustrated students would each request to read. To order enough copies of the textbooks, especially when the faculty is asked to provide copies of classmates and book requests, please call 612-534-7890.
Steve Jewett, manager of texts at the KU Bookstore, said that the most common reason for running out of books was that faculty didn't provide information early enough or that they gave inaccurate enrollment estimates.
"From our perspective, it's a situation where, ultimately, the system has broken down in some way. It's
regrettable," Jewett said.
The RU Bookstore asks for orders by mid-October for the spring semester and by mid-April for the fall semester. Ordering dates came in about a month later.
Grewett said that no class or department consistently caused problems but that all departments and faculty needed to get their orders on in time.
He said that another reason the store sometimes ran out of books was because it underestimated how many books the Jayhawk Bookstore would
"We have a working knowledge of their habits and trends," he said. "We make some assumptions, but we understand an official relationship with them."
"We decide on a number if we underestimate, and the Jayhawk Bookstor does the same thing, then we have to wait." We have to get a book, or they have to wait."
Bill Muggy, owner of the Jawhak Bookstore, said that estimating how many books to order was difficult because, as a private business, he was not allowed detailed enrollment information. He has to pay the Uptake fee for each class and these classes will be using, and he is denied updated enrollment information.
"We will stock what we think is
Students always have complained about the price of books, but the KU Bookstore makes only a small percentage of its profits from book sales, a bookstore official said.
By Cindy Harger Kansas staff writer
Book sales bring small profit, stores say
Kansan staff writer
"There's no money in books. We do make money, but we don't make much money," said Steve Jewett, manager of texts at the KU Bookstore. "We are making more on T-shirts that say 'Champs' than texts. We have to sell sweatshirts and all the other things to make a
Jesset said that most textbooks at 25 percent more than the cost. That means that when a student pays $30 for a new text, the store usually earns $7.50.
However, Jewett that freight and personal costs must be taken out of that amount.
"I wonder sometimes if the students know the book industry is a business," said Randy Parker, assistant general manager at the store. He can assist in turn a profit so the whole union can be non-profit.
*Monies generated by the bookkeeper into the bank for all the union services like SUA, FSA and AFL*.
Parker said that the store preferred, from a selftish standpoint, to carry used books because the profit margin was better, and freight costs were smaller.
The KU Bookstore will buy books from students at 50 percent of the retail price when the book was new, he said. The bookstore then will sell it for 75 percent of the retail price.
Jewett said a national wholesale company dealt in used books conducted the back-buy.
deewett that books were delayed occasionally because of a mistake made by the publishers or the wholesale book company.
respectable." Muggy said "There will always be situations where we've guessed incorrectly, or the KU bookstore didn't get their order."
The wholesale company usually will buy the used books from students at 25 percent of the retail price. Then they sell the books to other bookstores, usually for twice that amount.
Once the KU Bookstore's used-book needs fill, the company will purchase books with its own library.
Bill Muggy, owner of the Jahvyk Bookstore,
conducts his own book buy-backs. He pays
students 50 percent of the retail price of the book
used books for 75 percent of the retail price.
Muggy said he made an average of 20 percent on new book sales.
"That doesn't take into account that 25 percent of that pay just for freight and another 25 percent for delivery."
"Occasionally we will get the wrong order. Those kinds of things happen," he said. "We're dealing with human beings, and human beings make mistakes. People have to understand that."
"If we're sold out, we will contact the wholesaler first. If they have it, they can usually get it to us in 36 hours. If there aren't any used
For those who anxiously are awaiting their texts, Jewett said that they
should check with the store every couple of days. Even though the signs on the empty shelves read two weeks, orders usually don't take that long.
He said that if the store error or the books were needed immediately he would have the books shipped by an overnight air service or by an over-night air service.
copies, then we have to go back to the publisher, and, in that case, it is going to take 10 days to two weeks." Jewett said.
BOOKS
Continued from p. 1
USED
ANOTHER LIABILITY
USED BOOK
Cogger doesn't like the way the used books reach the market.
"We get two dozen complimentary books a year for review purposes, and they plop in our offices. When we go to them, we then them to the KU Library," she said.
"The wholesalers roam the halls buying the complimentary texts. I think its unethical," he said.
At first glance, this appears to be just another used textbook. But when is revealed, some used books for sale at the KU Bookstore and the stickler is pulled off, an "Examination Copy. Not For Sale" message Jayhawk Bookstore are complimentary in disguise.
USED
FOUNDATION SUPPORT
FOR THE ORGANIZATION
THE FOUNDATION
NEW FORUM
Cogger said that he knew a couple of professors who wrote to publishers asking for texts so they could sell them.
wholesale companies.
"We cannot control the stressors, and we don't see the pattern," Parker said. "We feel we don't have the time to examine each and every detail."
"It's strictly a cash transaction. They don't keep records so the IRS can't trace the money," he said.
However, he said the bookstore still might have some complimentary copies in stock because they bought used books from the national
Not everyone in the textbook industry thinks that selling complim-
tary copies is always wrong
Parker at the KU Booksale said the store would not buy compilations considered it wrong. State employees are not allowed to use their positions on the booksale website.
But Cogger wasn't worried about his royalty losses. He said that because his book would be an introductory text, which has a large student market, the company gave him more money to impact in comparison to total sales.
The Jayhawk Bookstore will buy books that are marked as complimentary copies from faculty unless the faculty member has been actively soliciting the books for profit.
Bill Muggy, owner of the store, said such solicitation occurred only in recent years. Mr. Muggy said the complimentary copies were still books that the students could get for free.
"The books may have the marks of a complimentary copy, but in my mind, the recipient can do whatever he wants with it because it came as a gift."
In addition, sales of complimentary copies benefit students because they provide many used copies of new books, he said.
"I can think of an English book adoption where close to 100 used copies were available for campus,"
Muggy said.
nowarow is an assistant to the president for marketing at MBS Textbook Exchange in Missouri, a wholesale company that buys and sells used texts. He said the problems didn't he with the professors or bookstores but rather with the authors and their marketing efforts.
The publishers are making a big deal out of it and putting pressure on faculty and bookstores because they don't want to be controlled in control! They do. Howard said
He said most of the complimentary copies were sold because they were sent to professors who didn't ask for them and didn't want them. Sometimes the professor receives several copies of the same book.
"The vast majority of complimentary copies out there are bought from unsuspecting professors who get on with their jobs and publish in the publishers." Howard said. "Some will pool the books and give them to libraries, and some sell them to universities, and some sell them to customers."
The professor is morally, legally
and ethically in the right and can do whatever he wants with them because he did not ask for them."
ouid said that his company didn't buy the books directly from the professors. Instead, a network of independent buyers buys books from college campuses and sell them to larger companies.
Because much disagreement on the ethics of selling complimentary texts exists, many universities and colleges are trying to establish regulations.
University and the University of North Carolina at Wilmington ruled in early 1987 that selling complimentary texts was unethical and unprofessional for faculty. The senates urged their university at odds to discourage book pannes and solicitors from purchasing the texts.
The faculty senates at Drake
Bob Jerry, chairman of KU's University Senate Executive Committee, is a presidential assistant for SenEx. I don't think that KU had any particular reason to change his appointment.
MOBILE D, J.
LIGHTWORKS
2601 IOWA
DULLIAM'S MUSIC HOUSE
GUITARS - AMPS
DRUMS - SOUND
OPEN EVENINGS
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
What if...
♥ You could go somewhere and learn things about yourself that could enhance, extend, even save your life?
and what if it were free?
and what if you could enjoy free refreshments and maybe win one of hundreds of prizes donated by campus and local businesses?
Who Wouldn't?
Watkins Memorial Health Center/ Student Health Services is sponsoring a
September 15 and 16.
R
Health Fair
10 a.m.-3 p.m. on the West side of the building.
We will be offering cholesterol screening, flexibility and strength testing, blood pressure checks, height and weight checks, educational literature, free samples, and free tours to our patients who can answer questions. Find out what your health service can do for you!
Call for more information or to register!
WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Main Hospital # 864-9500 Department of Health Services # 864-9570
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
SORORITY OPEN RUSH
All women interested in participating in Open Rush should call the Panhellenic Office at
864-4643 for more information.
Pier1 imports
A Place to Discover:
738 Massachusetts
Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
We've Expanded!
BIOGRAPHY
Indoor Recreation of STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUV FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY is now featuring these clubs:
Bridge Club
Champions
GO
Chess Club
Pente
Role Playing
Strato-Matic-Baseball
For further information, contact the SUA Office — 864-3477
PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR DE
2 TORBINGS
AVERILIA PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR DEEP FAN
MEDIUM PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR DIEFER
2 TOPPINGS
2 SALADS
nplus 32 OZ. COKE
FEDER
plus 32 OZ. COKE
ONLY $9^{95} + TAX
ORIGINAL OR DEEP PAN
1 TOPPING
LARGE PIZZA
ONLY $8^95+TAX
PIZZA
Shoppe
WESTRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER
842-0600
---
.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 14, 1988
11
Blaze destroys 97 homes Improved weather conditions aid firefighters
The Associated Press
LAKE WILDWOOD, Calif. -- Nearly 3,000 firefighters battled a third day yesterday to control a raging timber fire that encircled an industrial complex after it was destroyed and forcing thousands to evacuate.
At least 97 homes and 60 other buildings were destroyed by the blaze northwest of Sacramento in the footballs of the Sierra Nevada. The structures were threatened by the speedy blaze fanned by the wind.
In less than 72 hours it blackened more than 46 square miles of brush northwest of the Grass Valley and Nevada City in a half-moon arc are 12 miles long.
"This is the classic forest-urban interface. This is the fire of the 1990s," said Ed Wagggoner of the state Department of Forestry, the
operations director of the 2,788 member firefighting force.
However, fire officials said firelighting conditions were improved in the area. A 20-30 mph wind that blew Sunday and Monday, and slightly higher
"We're not out of the woods, but we're relieved. We have a more normal weather situation today," she said. "Forestry spokesman Frank Bates."
An estimated 8,000 people were evacuated from their homes in several communities.
Fire officials stressed that many homes were still in danger, especially the 500-acre community of 500 residents. The community is in the heavily wooded bottom of a steep canyon near the seven miles west of Grass Valley.
Firefighters had been hoping to
use Highway 49 northwest of Nevada City as a firebreak, but a five-mile stretch of the highway was closed yesterday afternoon. It appeared that the thick road and spread toward hundreds of homes.
"If the fire gets into the town, then we have to reassess whether we should be in there," Iverson said.
Fire planning chief Steve Iverson said saving Rough and Ready was one of their top priorities yesterday, but cautioned that it would be necessary a limited area for firefighters by a narrow road.
There were reports that people were allowed to return to the town but "we've had a flareup and they're still evacuated there," said Carolyn Phillips, spokeswoman for the state department of Forestry.
Marines sent to Yellowstone
The Associated Press
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. — The first marines sent to help battle forest fires that have charred nearly 1 million acres of Yellowstone National Park arrived yesterday. They helped as the wet weather that has quiet laptes began to lift.
The Marines will help bolster sagging firefighters in the on-deck waterways crews that have been on fire lines for some time. The job of Valeen of Park Service.
"We knew we were losing our caring," he said. "Some of them have been left behind, and most usual 21-day assignment. Some need to get back to college. So they are going to do that."
About 550 Marines flew into West Yellowstone, Mont., from Camp Ammon and 7,200 firefighters still in the park battling fire in Wyoming since
early July.
However, Marines will have received only two days of training before they are placed on fire lines. They will have to be accompanied by seasoned firefighters, who provide additional pressure on fire personnel.
In all, 1,200 Marines are being sent, with 1,400 Army soldiers due from Fort Lewis, Wash., to double personnel assigned to the fires.
By yesterday, the fires had blackened 938,720 acres of the 2.2 million acre national forests and parks surrounding Yellowstone in Wyoming, Montana and Idaho brought an increase to 1.4 million acres.
Fires also burned yesterday in northern California, where 8,000 people were evacuated from communities in an area northeast of Los Angeles. Washington and Utah, which had its last big fire almost
underd control at 8,500 acres. Washington state's biggest fire, in Colville National Forest, was declared contained at 21,126 acres.
Controversy has surrounded the Yellowstone fires because of the Park Service's "let burn" policy, of not fighting fires that start naturally. In past years such fires have remained small, but critics blame the policy for letting fires spread and control in this unusually dry summer.
President Ronald Reagan said
night that he had not been aware
of the attacks. He also
Secretary Donald Hodel told
him "we were withdrawing this
Colorado Gov. Roy Romer said Democratic presidential candidate Michael Duckworth would join him in Montana Gov. Ted Swinden and Idaho Gov. Cecil Andron to survey fire damage in Yellowstone.
Some farmers are expecting record harvests
The Associated Press
DES MOINES, Iowa — This man's drought stretched corn, wheat and soybean yields in the Midwest, but some farmers in the pocket that received rain could reap bumper and harvest them two weeks early.
"It looks like we'll average a strong 150 bushels per acre out," said Art Benken, manager of the Farmer's Cooperative Elevator
in Wesley, in north-central Iowa. That's about double the estimated statewide average last year.
State-by-state estimates of corn and bean yields in Monday's September crop report from the U.S. Agriculture Department said drought damage had not worsened since the August report.
The national corn harvest is estimated at 4.46 billion bushels, a five-year low. More than one-sixth of the
crop is in Iowa, where the government crops a harvest of 811.2 million bushels, the smallest in 24 years.
While the corn and bean harvest will be reduced nationwide, other crops showed an increase, according to the report. August rains helped control weeds. Kentucky while the cotton crop in Texas will be the fourth-highest ever.
KU OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD ANNOUNCEMENTS
APPLY NOW FOR KU SPRING 1989 PROGRAMS. APPLICATION DEADLINES ARE COMING UP SOON!!!
COME TO THE OSA FOR MORE INFORMATION AND SIGN UP TO ATTEND ONE OF THE FOLLOWING MEETINGS:
SPRING '89 IN COSTA RICA, SPAIN, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC.
Full range of university courses available.
4:00-4:45
4:15-5:00
3:30-4:15
SEPT. 14, WEDNESDAY
SEPT. 20, TUESDAY
SEPT. 27, TUESDAY
ROOM 206 BLAGE OR
ROOM 4049 WESCOE OR
ROOM 409 BLAE
Beginning and intermediate language programs are also available in Spain.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, INTERNATIONAL ROOM, KANSAS UNION.
SPRING '89 IN, LONDON, ENGLAND: 2:30-3:30
(meet with Mr. Randy LeGrant, AIFS representative from London)
STIRLING, SCOTLAND: 3:30-4:30
COPENHAGEN, DENMARK (courses taught in English in
Liberal Arts and International Business) 3:30-4:30.
STUDENTS INTERESTED IN FRANCE, ITALY, AND ISRAEL FOR SPRING '89 PROGRAMS MUST MAKE INDIVIDUAL APPOINTMENTS WITH AN ADVISOR IN THE OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD.
SEVERAL INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS (ISEP)
SITES MAY BE AVAILABLE FOR SPRING. COME TO THE OFFICE OF
STUDY ABROAD FOR MORE INFORMATION!!
ACADEMIC YEAR OPPORTUNITIES
INDIVIDUAL ADVISING AND GROUP MEETINGS WILL BEGIN
LATE SEPTEMBER FOR ACADEMIC YEAR PROGRAMS
BEGINNING LATIUM 100
Come together special meetings to learn more.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, INTERNATIONAL ROOM, KANSAS UNION
UNIVERSITY OF STRATICHLYDE, GLASGOW, SCOTLAND: 2:30-4:00
Meet with Dr. Ken Simpson, Academic Year Abroad Coordinator
from Strathearly. Full range of university courses offered.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, JAYHAWK ROOM
KANSAS UNION, 7:00-9:00 p.m.
GENERAL INFORMATION MEETING
FOR ALL PROGRAMS,
Academic Year, Semester, and Summer.
KU OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD
203 LIPPINCOTT HALL - 864-3742
---
PLAZA BARBER
SHOP
23
PLAZA BARBER SHOP
HAIRCUTS...$6.00
Barbers- Dennis Copp
Chuck Ramirez
HOURS
TUES-FRI SAT
8-5 7-12
1804 Mass 842-8800
O
WEBB'S PARTY SUPPLY (formerly Green's)
810 West 23rd
Sept. 14-Sept. 20
Bud 12 pk. $5.79
Coors Light 12 pk. $5.79
Lite 12 pk. $5.79
Pabst 12 pk. $3.95
Busch 24 pk. $9.49
CALL FOR QUOTES
ON MULTIPLE-CASE
ORDERS!
841-4420
AMMA
AMMA Health Services
MASSAGE CLASSES
AMMA Health Services will offer two series of therapeutic massage classes for couples or individuals interested in improving health and body awareness.
First Session begins Sept. 20
Second Session begins Oct. 18
Classes meet 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Tuesday evening
Cost: $60 includes
massage manual
Call for information
749-0528
ATTENTION RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATES
Rapidly growing management consulting firm is seeking highly energized recent college graduates. Complete training program is provided for an entry level sales management position. Candidates must be self-starters and willing to work long hours. Starting annual salary of $25,000-$35,000.Work ethic and attitude are paramount. For more information call Human Resources.
1-800-527-1984
top hats
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
524 Frontier Road Lawrence, KS
MON-FRI
9-6 p.m.
SAT
10-5 p.m. (913)842-4444
SUN
1-5 p.m.
(Next to Costello's Greenhouse)
Everyone wins INSTANTLY in
JOSTENS
ULTIMATE
GOLD
GIVEAWAY
Win your college ring FREE or win savings up to $100! Order your college ring NOW
Monday thru Friday Sept. 12th - 16th 10:00 am to 4:00 pm Kansas Union Level 2 $20 Deposit Required
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Wednesdav, September 14. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Voters pick leaders in state primaries
The Associated Press
Voters in many states went to the polls yesterday.
Candidates were chosen to retiring sten. S. Robert Stafford of Vermont and William Proxime of Wisconsin. Moderate Republican Rep. James Jeffords faced a Democrat in Vermont and former Democratic Gov. Anthony S. Earl battled a sports team owner in Wisconsin.
In other highlights of primary
voting, Gov. Rick Scott,
Gregg was favored over two
opponents for the GOP nomination
to succeed retiring Gov. John
Johnson.
In Arizona, more than a dozen Rebel lawmakers have called to impeach or convict Evan Mecham last spring were challenged candidly loyal to the government.
In Vermont, Rep. Jeffords, whose frequent opposition to Presidential candidates, has a fellow Republicans, face new comer Mr Griffes in that Senate primary. Democrat Willie Johnson, the former senator, had no primary opposition
Proximire's retirement in Wisconsin after 31 years in the Senate sparked spirited races in both parties. On the Democratic side,
the latest newspaper poll showed Earl and Milwaukee bucks basketball team owner Herbert Kohl (83) was named in a list included former Deputy Attorney General Edward R. Garvey and Secretary of State Douglas La
Kohl, who had never before sought public office, spent nearly $2.1 million, much of it on TV ads, drawing criticism from his rivals that he was trying to buy the election.
Republicans chose between state sen. Susan Engleholder, a moderate, and the more conservatives in the former Republican state chairman.
In New Hampshire, Gregg, son of former governor, faced some legal problems with Shaw and political newcomer William Lawrence for the Republican nomination for governor. The law was written by lawyer Paul McEachern, a foe of the Seabrook nuclear power company, narrowly lost to Summa in 1986.
In Gregg's 2nd District, Chuck Douglas, a former state Supreme Court justice, was locked in a bitter contest with former state Rep. Betty Tamposi for the lead in a six-way GOP race.
WASHINGTON — The Senate surrendered to political reality yesterday and gave up its fight to permit federally funded abortions for victims of rape and inest.
Senate gives in to opposition
The Associated Press
Fight ends to federally fund abortions for rape, incest victims
Facing strong House opposition, a White House veto threat and the prospect of a $14 billion social spending bill held hostage by the measure, the chamber agreed by voice vote to scrap its position.
The vote came after two roll calls in which members first refused, 46-44, and then agreed, 47-43, to kill a motion that insisted on allowing federal judges to hear cases in promptly reported rape and incest cases.
Abortion was the only area of disagreement between the two chambers in the spending bill for
The House rejected the Senate view last Friday, voting 216-16 to continue the policy of federal funds only when an abortion was needed to save a woman's life.
the departments of Labor, Health and Human Services and Education.
Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., chairman of the subcommittee that handled the spending bill, pleaded with his colleagues to accept defeat and help enact the overall measure.
"We're talking about a House that we 50 votes short in. We're talking about a president that's going to veto the bill. We're talking about a clock that's ticking." Chiles said. "You can stand on principle forever and you'll have nothing, if you don't know when you have to close that gap."
The Senate voted 73-19 in July to expand Medicaid to pay for abortions or raise incases that were reported promptly. States would have the option of retaining the current, more limited policy.
The abortion provision was part of the $140 billion Labor-HIS-Education measure for fiscal 1989, which begins Oct. 1. The bill contains money for medical research, job training, college loans and programs for disadvantaged children, among many other items.
In a Sept. 7 letter to congressional leaders, President Reagan reiterated his intention to veto the entire package if it came to him with the Senate's abortion provision.
Hostage returns home to Germany
The Associated Press
BONN, West Germany — Freed hostage Rudolf Cordes arrived home in West Germany last night, ending a 20-month ordeal at the hands of Shiite Muslim kidnappers in Lebanon.
Cordes was accompanied by his wife and German envoy who flew to Damascus, Syria, after the war. In 1279 he went to Egypt.
"I feel I'm born again," said the 55-year-old businessman when he was in Damascus.
Cologne-Bonn airport where Cordes was greeted by West German authorities. The couple then went to Vienna, and at the train station
He is to have a medical examination and is expected to be debriefed by security officials.
In Damascus, Cordes hugged his tearful wife, Marlene, and the couple was escorted by Syrian security officers to the Foreign Ministry and turned over to West German officials.
Cordes said in Damascus that he nearly despared during the ordeal and that he saw none of the other 17 foreign hostages missing in Lebanon, including nine U.S. citizens.
The plane taxied to the military area of the
"There were moments during which I was feeling so terrible. But now that I am a free man
again, that I am joining my family, everything
the Sri Lankan Ministry said in a news conference
on the Sri Lankan Ministry.
"I're rejoicing for being a free man again. I feel I'm born again. It is as if I have been granted a new life I am feeling perfect, and I'm in very good shape," he said in Grecian as he greeted Bonn's home State Minister for Chancery affairs Wolfgang Schaubell who arrived to escort him here.
Cordes, Beirut manager for the Hoechst AP pharmaceutical company, was freed in Beirat at madam Monday, escorted to Damascus by Syrian officers and spent the night at a government guest palace.
GET ACQUAINTED WITH...
Experience the ULTIMATE PARTY!
ULTIMATE PARTY!
841-0070
LeMans Fun Center
Yamaha Music School
"Where music is taught as a language"
Kawai, Sohmer, Mason & Hamlin
Technics organs and portable keyboards
OLSEN PIANO & ORGAN
842-0755
BIO HEALTH, INC. OF KANSAS
LICENSEE OF
nutri/system
weight loss centers
SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER
23RD AT OUISDAHL
LAWRENCE KS 66044
913-749-2921
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
Come See Us For All Your Photographic Needs.
Weddings, class reunions, outdoor portraits, party photography and passport photos.
Southern Hills Mall • 843-5279
M-F 9:00-5:00 p.m.
Kid's Kuts
843-8069
All Haircuts
(Ages 1-8)
Walk-ins or appointments welcome
AUL American United Life Insurance Company
8.8% INTEREST
Flexible Premium IRA-qualified Annuity
*Current annual rate (guaranteed for first policy year) subject to change. Minimum purchase — $2,000.
For more information call: Cliff Wallace, 749-3637
Becky's Family Hair styling
843-8467
With this coupon receive an
$800 Haircut
(Reg. $10)
Walk-ins or appointments welcome • Expires 10:31-88
SUPPORT ARBY'S
NATIONAL BURGER BOYCOTT
M and M Bakery
SPECIAL ORDERS ENCOURAGED FOR:
Wedding & Specialty Cakes,
Breads, Rolls, Coffee Cakes,
Crossants & other bakery items
Experienced artistic decorator
842-0888
We appreciate the opportunity to serve the Lawrence community with their leisure and corporate travel needs.
TRAVEL CENTER
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:5:30
Sat. 9:30-2
Phone 841-7117
DIVERSIFIED CONCEPTS INCORPORATED
Suite 200
Mail 913-749-0000
REAL ESTATE DEVELOPERS OF
STORGARD—Self-service storage
OAKWOOD—28 3 plus acre estates
1½ mi. S. of Lawrence
Custom Service ...
High Quality ...
Fair Price ...
LAWRENCE SCHWINN CYCLERY
Quality at a Fair Price Everyday
1601 W. 23rd • 842-6363
CASH TALKS SALE
25% off
ALL ITEMS IN STOCK
(Sorry-no checks or charge at these prices)
LITTLE PAL PET SHOP
Southern Hills Mall
1601 W. 23rd Open 7 Days
Lawrence, Ks. 749-3767
Chicago Style
Try our HOT DOG LOVERS HOTDOG in the "CHICAGO STYLE"
A Vienna all beef hot dog topped with mustard, green relish, onion, Pickle slice, tomato, celery salt and import pepper.
Served on a steamed poppy seed burn with fried and a medium drink
$1.50 with this coupon offer expires 10:00-88
AUTHENTIC FORENZA DONATI SWEATER'S
Value $49
Now $12.99
FASHION GAL
841-0182
TANNING
841-3759
1601 W. 23rd
Suite 209
Southern Hills Mall
TANNING
TEN SESSIONS
$30.00
Save $10.00
ONE PER CUSTOMER NOT VALID WITH OTHER OPERATIONS EXPIRES 12/30/88
2 for 1 Drinks
50 cent Draws
Wednesday
50¢ OFF
Any 1 Pizza
842-1212
Expires 12/30/88
AUL
Southern Hills Mall 1601 West 23rd
M & M Bakery
Electric Beach
DCI
Kids Kuts
Gammons
Pizza Shuttle
Becky
University
Photo
Nutri-System
Little Pal
Travel Center
Schwinn
Olsen's Planos
Le Mane
Chicago Style
Fashion Gal
Ed Marling's
Arby's
Arby's SUPPORT ARBY'S NATIONAL BURGER BOYCOTT
TRAVEL CENTER
D
RECOTTON
VIDEO CASSETTE
19D
HIGH RESolution
MULTIBAND DVD
VHS
ED MARLING'S
RECOTON
VIDEO CASSETTE
19.0
LICENSE FOR HOTDOGS 299
VHS
Reg. $3.98
with coupon
$298
Offer expires 9-30-88
ED MARLING'S
Furnishing Kansas homes since 1936
CASH TALKS SALE
25% off
ALL ITEMS IN STOCK
(Sorry no checks or charge at these prices)
LITTLE PAL PET SHOP
Southern Hills Mall
1601 W. 23rd Open 7 Days
Lawrence, Ks. 749-3767
Chicago Style
Try our HOT DOG LOVERS HOTDOG in the
"CHICAGO STYLE"
A Vienna all beef hot dog topped
with mustard, green relish, onion, Pickle
slice, tomato, celery salt and sport pepper.
Served on a steamed poppy seed bun
with fries and a medium drink.
$1 50 with this coupon
offer expires 10-30-88
AUTHENTIC FORENZA
DONATI SWEATERS
Value $49
Now $12.99
FASHION GAL
841-0182
Electric Beach
841-3759
1601 W. 23rd
Suite 209
Southern Hills Mail
TANNING
TEN
SESSIONS
$30.00
Save $10.00
ONE PER CUSTOMER
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
EXPIRES NOW
GAMES NOVEL
2 for 1 Drinks
50 cent Draws
Wednesday
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
50¢ OFF
Any 1 Pizza
842-1212
Expires 12/30/88
Electric Beach
UTIO
LAKES
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 14, 1988
Sports
13
Jayhawks win golf championship; Sinovic places first with even par
By Ken Winford Kansan sportswriter
Kansas senior John Sinovie
make their way to the 11th green
yesterday in the final round of the
Kansas City International, the Alvarmar
Cinema Center.
Minutes earlier, Sinovic had saved par on the N. 18 hole to finish the day with an even par 72, good enough for a lead over Missouri's J.K. Knoseel.
Now, all he could do was wait and watch.
The team championship was already in the bag for Kansas as the Jayhawks would eventually top second place Missouri by 30 strokes. The only thing that remained in question was who would take top medalist banter.
Knoseel walked onto the green
path and pulled to sit in the brible
pit. He then approached appa-
tured and backed away from
the green area several times sizing up the 12-foot path.
All eyes followed the ball as it rolls across the green, stopping just a short distance over in disgust. Sinovic already was receiving hands and congratulations.
"I knew if I just kept plugging away I would have a chance to win matches. I'd finished with a three-round total of 115." "I was all over the place the last two holes, but I held my composition gave myself a chance and it paid."
KU golfer invited to tourney
Aansas golfer John Sinovic has been selected as one of 24 of golfers to complete in the prestigious Hancock College All-American Golf Class.
Bv a Kansan reporter
Sinovic is the first player in coach Ross Randall's nine years at Kansas to be selected for the Classic.
The tournament will be held Oct. 27-29 at the El Paso Country Club in El Paso, Texas.
Yesterday, Sinovic helped Kansas to a team victory in the Kansas Invitational at Alvamar Country Stadium, where he won the tournament's top medalist.
The Sun Bowl extends invita
tions to the top collegiate golfers in the country. Players qualify for invitations by being a member of the All-America first, second- or third team, being the U.S. Amateur, being the NCAA Division II or Division III medalists or honorable mention All-Americas.
The Hancock Sun Bowl Association donates a $1,000 scholarship to the golf program of each school represented at the tournament.
Sinovie was the only Kansas galerier to enjoy success in the tournament. Six of the top seven individual finishers were Jayhawks.
Sinovic, 22, led the Jayhawks last spring with a 741 stroke average. He finished second at the 1988 Big Eight Conference Championship and 19th at the NCAA Championship.
John Ogden, who shared the tournament lead with Sinovic and Nebraksa's John Dinehner after two games in 2015, followed by Kansas teammates Sean Thayat at 221, Jeff Johnson at 223, Clay Devers at 223 and Rudy Zapette at 224. Trevor Williams played individually and finished at
Kansas finished the tournament with a team score of 370. Missouri,
who beat the Jayhawks for third place in the Big Eight Conference tournament last year, was second with a total of 900, followed by Nebraska at 910. Wichita State at 871. Oklahoma City University at 862. Missouri State at 935. Kansas State at 943. Emperor State at 971.
As welcome as the individual victory was, Sinovic said Kansas' victory was more important to him.
"I'm glad I won because I didn't done that in a long time," said Sinivice, "all in America in the spring." "But it was 10 times more
important to me that we won the team championship. Right now, everybody on the team is playing and that makes it a lot of fun."
Kansas coach Ross Randall said he was pleased with the performances of all the golfers.
"The most impressive thing for me is how we worked together as a team," Randal said. "Golf is an extra skill that we all feel well because we worked together as a team. The most important thing was working together and we had that tournament."
Because of poor qualifying performances last week, Johnson played individually, not with the team.
The redshirt freshman played solidly through the 54-hole competition pitting rounds of 77, 73 and 72 to finish fifth.
**aupeet put everything together**
yet difficulty tying the tournament low
round of 70, after suffering two tough
scoring games and then he recorded
scores of 78 and 76
we said an advantage because it was played on our course," Randall said. "But this has to help us go into our next tournament. Between now and then we have a lot of work so we as should be, but in another week or two we should be ready to go."
Although he was happy with his team's victory, Randall said Kansas still had a long way to go.
C
Verdugo finding success at CSU
Jeff Johnson, 19, of Lawrence, finished fifth overall in the Kansas Invitational Golf Tournament. The tournament was held yesterday and Monday at the Alvamar Golf Course.
By Mark Fagan
Kansan staff w
Leaving the University of Kansas was the last thing Kevin Verdago wanted to do.
Verdugo, who started at quarterback in four games last year, this transferred to Colorado
in Ft. Collins,
Colo., after
deeding that
business, co-
gien Glen
Mason's offense
wasn't for him.
"I you know,
I hate the place."
CORRECTION
Verdugo
he said. "I don't. I still love the University of Kansas, probably more than anywhere else. it's where I've wanted to go and play football since was a kid. And that I had to leave, well, that kind of hurt me."
Under NCAA rules, players who transfer schools must sit out a season before being eligible to play. Verdugo is using this season as his redshirt year, and is working to learn College's complicated pre-ctype offense.
Verdugo said he didn't mind having to sit out a year.
"It's more a blessing in disguise than anything else," he said. "I practically cannot hear you much better; you pretty much sitting and learning the offense it is complicated, but I think I can learn it."
Colorado State coach Leon Fuller agreed.
"We've been very impressed," the paler passer, a dump-back passer, said of release and seems very mature for a girl who has played only one year of ball.
Fuller said Verdugo would be batting three other quarterbacks this spring for next year's start job.
"you can wipe be wide open," Füller said. "We've been very impressed with Kevin, and as he learns the offense he'll get even better."
Colorado State has a history of talented quarterbacks. Kelley Stoufler, a 1964 graduate, was picked in the first round of the NFL draft by the then St. Louis - now Phoenix - team. He was selected by Seattle Seahawks. Scotte Molander, this year's starter, threw for 3,182 yards last year, second in the West.
ern Athletic Conference
"We throw the football quite a bit," Fuller said. "The WAC Conference is pass-oriented anyway. If you want to play, you need to be in Colorado State is a good place."
Verdigo began学习 for another school after Kansas hired Mason, who replaced Bob Valesente last year.
"At the beginning of spring ball it went in and told Coach Mason that I had to come out. "He said, 'It's more a sprint-out, option-type coach, unlike coach Val. who was more of a drop-back type.' He told me, 'What did it mean, what it was like, so I stuck it out."
In the spring game, Verdugo quarterbacked the first team and completed 17 of 26 passes for 240 yards. He led the team in pass yards in Junior quarterback Kyle Donohoe, who split time with Verdugo throughout spring drills, completed 14 of 22 passes for 287 yards, had no intercepted passes in quarterbacking starting quarterback after the game.
But competition was nothing new for the two quarterbacks. The two battled for playing time last year, each starting one week end and
replacing the other the next, but it didn't carry off the field.
"Kelly and I never made it a competition, the media and coaches did." Verdugo said. "When we got off the field, football was gone."
"Both of us were going to real tough season together." Donohe said. "We stick together. We struggled through it together.
At Kansas, the 6-foot-3, 205-pound Verdugo played in six games, completing 52 of 112 passes for 589 yards.
Verdigue had his best passing game in a 17-17 tie at Kansas State. He completed 10 of 25 passes for 165 yards and he ran for a touchdown.
His only touchdown pass came in 71-10 loss to Oklahoma. Verdugo hit Wilke Vaughn for a 30-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter.
"At the time, it didn't feel that great," he said. "We were getting thumped. I could have thrown for three touchdowns and it still would I have made it more difficult, and say that I played against two of the best teams in history — Oklahoma and Nebraska — they'll always be good memo."
Former Chiefs coach stable after surgery
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — Broadcast analyst Hank Stram, who coached the Kansas City Chiefs to three championships and a Super Bowl victory, was listed in stable condition yesterday after undergrowing a fracture.
Doctors at Methodist Hospital replaced Stirram aortic valve with an artificial one during surgery in 1987. A hospital brook, a hospital spokesman said.
Stram, 65, underwent the four-hour operation yesterday morning and was expected to be hospitalized as a spokesman Jon White said.
"Doctors report that the surgery went well and described it as routine." White said.
Stram was hospitalized Saturday after complaining of dizziness.
Hairhook, a cardiovascuar surgeon, said Stram was suffering from calcific aortic stenosis, a narrowing of the aortic valve. The
aorta is the main artery of the body and carries blood from the left chamber of the heart to all parts of the body.
Stram, a native of Gary, Ind,
who now lives in Covington, La.
was in Indianaapolis to work on the
Nationals. He played for the
National Football League game
between the Chicago Bears and
Indianaapolis Colts. He was scheduled to work the CBS radio broadcast between Dallas and Phoenix.
The network said it did not expect Starm to return to the broadcast booth for at least three weeks.
Stam coached the Chefs from 1960 to 1974, compiling a 12-74-10 record. He took the club to two games, including the first game in 1987.
*super Bowl I, Green Bay defeated Kansas City 35-10. The Chiefs beat the Minnesota Vikings 23-7 three years later.
93
Brad Fleeman, Kansas place kicker, watches the ball go through the uprights. Fleeman, a junior walk-on from Wichita, was working on his kicking skills on the practice field behind Anschutz Sporta Pavilion yesterday.
Kicker still optimistic despite disappointment in first game
By Jeff Euston
Last year, Brad Fleeman wasn't sure if he would play football again.
Fleeman, Wichita junior, started his college kickin' career at Wichita State University. After two seasons as the Shockers' regular kicker, he went to Stale State to train Wichita State folded its football program in 1986.
Kansan sportswriter
This season, Fleeman is the top extra point man and short field goal kicker for the Kansas football team.
But Fleeman was redshirted last season because athletes who transfer are required to sit out one season.
Fleeman joined the Jayhawks dur-
ing spring drills last semester,
but wasn't sure if he would play football.
"I came back here and kind of hau,
planned to get on the team, but
I was really not ready," he said. "I went out the last
three or four weeks of spring ball,
just to show up and get some kicks in.
But even then I wasn't really in for it."
"But this summer, I started thinking about it, and I didn't think I could just give it up altogether, so I decided to give it one more shot. I'm glad it works."
Fleeman, who kicked at Kapau-Mount Carmel High School, led the Shockers in scoring as a freshman. His sophomore year, Fleeman was the team's second - 13-sing score and tied for first in goal. "I goal," the longest of his career.
longest of his career.
Fleeman said he was surprised when Wichita State dropped its football program.
"We heard the rumors, but even the day that it happened it was a
surprise," he said. "We had a terri-
bile year, but it was a pretty big
decision to drop the whole thing."
Scholarship players at Wichita State, including Fleeman, were given six years to graduate under full scholarship.
Fleeman transferred to Ball State, but decided to come to Kansas after sitting out last season.
"I was never really happy at Ball State," he said. "I wasn't kicking well at all and thought I wasn't going to be able to start there.
Coming to Kansas was a big decision because he would not be on scholarship and would have to walk on the team, Fleeman said.
"I've always kind of wanted to come to KU anyway," he said. "I thought about football, but I also had a lot of friends here."
Fleeman entered a crowded battle for the Jayhawks' kicking job. He challenged junior Louis Klemp and B.J. Losen and new fresh Alex Coach.
Fleeman said Kleemp's decision to quit was a shock.
About a week before the Baylor game, coach Glen Mason said the battle was down to Fleeman and Lamar. Kansas' regular kicker last season.
Klemp quit the team when it appeared that Fleeman had won the job.
"I was surprised he quit," he said. "I knew he was upset about the game, but I didn't really beat him out. We were even, and I was put on first string. I don't know if I really deserved to be or not. I really didn't want to say I did. I don't know if he thought me
Fleeman said he had not been around a coach like Mason before.
would be given a fair enough chance."
"He's very intense," Fleeman said. "He's a good motivator, which is good for a team like this.
"At Wichita State, we had some pretty good talent on the team, but we'd give up in the second half. Coach Mason is trying to get the team to play hard the whole game, which is good."
Fleeman said another difference he had noticed at Kansas was the fans.
"We never had 43,000 people at Wichita State," he said. "The student body here is so much bigger. That's the biggest crowd I ever saw at Iowa."
On Saturday, Fleeman attempted his first field goal as a Jayhawk, and it was one he won't soon forget.
His 46-yard try was blocked by Baylor and returned for a touchdown. It was the first time one of his players been blocked and returned for a score.
When I kicked it, I just got hit.
he said. "I just remember looking up
on the wall. He had seen me if the ball made it or not. I didn't
even see if got blocked until I sat up and looked around and they were to
yards downfield. I didn't even see
Fleeman said he was not disappointed his first field goal was blocked.
"I know keeping a positive attitude is important," he said. "I know I'm going to get another shot at it."
Fleeman said he had just one goal. "Never miss." he said.
.
Wednesday, September 14, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
U.S. swimmer has chance for 7 medals
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — In Seoul, Matt Blondi gets attention befitting a wealthy celebrity. In the United States, the swimmer with the outside shot at seven gold medals is far from being one.
He said he didn't like either situation.
Biondi expressed discomfort after he bore hortse that greeted his arrival to Summer Olympics and the lack of money given to U.S. swimmers for the event.
"U.S. swimming is years behind other federations in supporting our athletes," he said. "So maybe the swim team can do better if they are in the swimming school."
"I have a hard time believing that tennis players who are competing here are amateurs. I have a hard time believing that (track and field star) Carl Lewis is an amateur."
Biondi said he planned to retire from competitive swimming after the Olympics and concentrate on golfing. He played in 1992 Summer Games in Barcelona.
"I think I could stay in swimwear at the international level for as many as eight years," he said at a news conference. "Our system doesn't
"The money's just not there we have to get out. We have to earn our own living, plus swimming, would definitely be bored with."
Instead, he said he hoped he could convert his swimming suite to accommodate new appearances that would provide enough money for him to pursue a career in golf.
It's his swimming, though, that attracted attention as he told Kimpo International after arriving there with his teammates. He was
mobbed by reporters and photographers as he pushed a luggage cart through a narrow path to a team bus.
"I literally swam to the point where I felt very uncomfortable," he said. "People wanted to take my picture, and they would do anything to get it. That's different from anything I used to."
Because he is 6 feet, 7 inches high and has an athlete's build, most people in the United States, where he plays basketball, Bliodi said. He plays basketball, Bliodi said.
"It's nice," he said. "I enjoy that. I feel uncomfortable with a lot of attention on me."
His potential for seven gold medals brought that attention. He had he realized the attention was part of the Olympics and something he'd have to get used to. The alternative could be worse.
Bundi start competing Sunday in the 200-meter freestyle. He is entered in four individual swimming events and three relays. He is the only African-American just two of them and "it's not possible that he'd win all seven."
He said he considered himself the favorite in the 100-meter freestyle, in which he holds the world record, and his U.S. relay team is ranked fifth. He also styled. In his other individual events, he named Tom Jager of the United States as the favorite in the 50-meter freestyle and Michael Gross the favorite in the 200 free. Both had leading champions in the 100 butterfly.
He said East Germany and West Germany were favored in the 800 meter freestyle relay and said it would be close in the 400 medley relay.
"So that makes two out of the seven events where there's a good chance I'll win," Biondi said.
Kansas cross country runners Sean Sheridan and Macaulen are in behind in their race to get in shape for this season, and time is running
Kansas cross country runners resume training after injuries
By Arvin Donley Keesan sportswriter
By Arvin Demby Kansan sportswriter
Both runners suffered injuries during last spring's outdoor track season and were unable to run until three weeks ago.
"They are basically healthy, but out of shape,"胸围 Gary Schwartz said "The others on the team are ahead in conditioning and training."
"But we have to constantly guard against doing too much, too soon because that the easiest way to get around is to avoid it would be entrapment demaximalizing."
Sheridan, a sophorem, broke his wrist in May when he was he stepped while running a 1,500 meter race at the Big Eight track meet.
S six weeks later he had surgery performed on his right knee, which had tendonitis and had been bothering him for more than a year.
"Overall, I'm feeling pretty good," Sheridan said. "I'm starting to get some motion back in my wrist and it's getting tougher. As far as my knee goes, I really need to work on his tilt, it, because I lost a lot of muscle."
MacLean, a sophomore who was the Jayhawks' highest finisher in four of six games in recovering from a stress fracture of her lower left leg. She said she noticed pain in her leg in early March, but hoped it wasn't serious.
"During spring break, at a meet in Arizona, I made it to the finals in the 800 meters, but couldn't run because it was too slow." MacAnna said. "When I got back, I got a bone scissor. When I even ran compare still."
Although she's confident that her leg is completely healed, MacLear
said she worried sometimes about re-injuring it.
"When I feel something down there, I get kind of scared," MacLean said. "So I've been icing it up three times a day."
Both runners must guard against trying to return to top form too quickly.
"I think all athletes want to be competitive," Sheridan said. "It's hard to see teammates up there who are so aggressive, guys are thoroughly thronging you."
MacLean said, "We'll be doing hills and he (Schwartz) will have to junk me out because I want to do extra running. When I sit down and think about it rationally, I know I can't run that fast." And there running it hard to stop.
there is training to help you. Schwartz said that one or both of the runners could be redshirted.
"That's always an issue and that's why I'm being so cautious," Schwartz said. "Sean is further behind in relation to the team. He can't make our top nine right now, but I want him to be back for the Big Eight meet?"
Although he wants to help his team, Sheridan is hesitant to run if his performance is not good.
"I see our team as being on the verge of being very competitive for the job," he said. "I believe there be three to help them, he said, 'But, if I can't run how he' can. 'Impel of running, then redshift would prolong the best thing for him to be said.'"
Both runners will compete in the Jayhawk Invitational this Saturday as unattached runners. As unattached runners, flashes will not affect team scores.
MacLean did not have high expectations for Saturday.
As Couch Schwartz said, "you just want to get from the starting line to the finish line in less than 30 seconds during the race," but it is hard when you see people ahead of
Grand Prairie High School
Susan McLean, South Fergus, Ontario Canada sophomore, and Sean Sheridan, Colorado Springs, Arizona sophomore, warm up before practice.
you. But, I'm going to be patient "Dealing with their injuries has taught Maclean and Sheridan some valuable lessons.
Sheridan said, "The main thing I've been taught through all this is that you have to look at the big picture. It says, 'What is what is right in front of you.' I attribute my ability to get through it as a real source of strength for me."
"I've learned to be patient," MacLean said. "Last year, I might not have said that. But I think it taught me how to appreciate life's injustice in injury it again. I've had to be
patient."
Sports Briefs
KANSAS BASEBALL TRYOUTS:
The Kansas baseball team will conduct a meeting for students interested in trying out for the sound at 4A in the second floor at Allen Field House.
Assistant coach Lee Ice said the tryouts for prospective walk-onss would begin Monday and last four to five days with daily cuts.
The Jayhawks will be looking mostly for pitchers, but Icelanded a player could make the team at other positions.
"If a kid can play we'll keep him," Ice said. "They'll be tested like a pro trout camp."
your camp. The coaching staff will evaluate
players on their running and throwing abilities and on how they compete in intraocean races. The eight half-banded pitchers out of about 80 players that tried out.
doubles pair of juniors Craig Wildey and Chris Walker are ranked 10th.
UCLA is ranked first in the poll, and Kansas is tied with Mississippi. The two states are voted on by the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association, composed of
KANSA NETTERS RANKED: The Kansas men's tennis team is tied for 20th in the presseason Volvo tennis collective rankings.
Sophomore John Falbo is ranked 43rd in singles competition and the
"It's unbelievable," Coach Scott Perelman said. "It's another stone for our program." It is a tribute to the late Jill Koch, who saw it up to us to improve on her.
Kansas, going for its third straight Big Eight title, finished 25th in the final poll last spring.
FOOTBALL TICKET SALES DOWN:
Kansas 's season football ticket sales are down approximately 2,000 from last season. Kansas officials said.
Kansas sold 19,458 season tickets last year. This year's total is 17,581.
OSUIS SANDERS HONORED
Major League Standings
Oklahoma State's Barry Sanders
— to no one's surprise — has been named Big Eight offensive player of the week.
Sanders, for the second year in a row, opened Oklahoma State's season with a 100-yard kickoff return for a touchdown. The junior runner yards and took downaches as the Cowboys trounced Miami of Ohio.
KENNEY BENCED CHANGED *Veteran quarterback Steve DeBergmight have been for the Kansas City Chiefs, sieving the sputtering Bill Kenney, who has not thrown a touchdown pass in the team's first two games.
American League
West
W 11    L 53    Pct. 632
× Oakland   W 91    L 53    GB 11%
Minnesota 75    M 68    D 524
Colorado 75    M 68    D 504 19%
California 75    M 68    D 504 19%
Texas 63    F 79    A 444
Chicago 63    F 89    A 444 29%
Texas 62    F 81    A 440 32%
East W 1 L 63 Pct. GB
Boston 81 63 531
New York 76 67 531
Kansas 77 68 541
Milwaukee 77 60 524
Toronto 73 72 508
Tennessee 79 72 508
Baltimore 71 94 11 29
West Virginia 70 12 39
Rite the Big One!
National League
East W 8 L 5 Pct. Gcb.
New York W 67 L 57
Pittsburgh 78 67 531 10
Montevilla 76 71 507 10
Minneapolis 73 71 507 10
Chicago 69 75 479 17%
Philadelphia 68 75 403 17%
West W 8 L 6 Pct. GB
x Los Angeles 82 60 474
Houston 77 67 535 10
Cincinnati 72 68 524 10
Detroit 72 68 50 10
x San Francisco 73 71 507 10
x Atlanta 79 71 345 10
x — late games not included
Bite the Big One!
Vello
Sub
Subman Delivers!
841-3268, 841-A SUB
Adventure Travel
student travel experts
Book early
and save!
544 Columbia Drive
(6th & Lawrence Ave.)
843-0964
Just Moved
GUITARS - AMPS
DRUMS - SOUND
OPEN EVENINGS
BURGER KING
TURN SPARE TIME
into
EXTRA CASH NOW!
part-time help needed
some weekdays & weekends
- Free uniforms
- Wages based on experience
- Flexible scheduling
- Half price meals
PULLIAMS MUSIC HOUSE
Apply in person between 2-5 p.m.
1107 W. 6th St. 1301 W. 23rd
MOBILE D.J.
LIGHTS - THE WORKS
2601 IOWA
A service of Associated Students of Kansas
If you are unhappy with government or just want to make your voice heard, this is your chance to make a difference. But remember, if you don't register, you can't vote!
Today on Wescoe Beach 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
REGISTER TO VOTE!
Now Is The Time To Buy!
QUITTING BUSINESS EVERYTHING MUST GO!
Drastic Savings
Mountain bikes,
10 and 12 speeds,
racing and touring
bikes . . .
- Diamond bad
- Univega
- Panasonic
1337 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 (913) 749-0636
BICYCLES
Commonwealth
Bargain Basement & Guest Suite $250
Shipping for Today Only
MOVIE NO. 841-1000
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
7:30, 9:30
UPTOWN
COCKTAIL (R)
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1065
7:15, 9:20
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
842-8400
A FISH CALLED
WANDA (8)
'2.25, 4.45, 7.25, 9.35
NIGHTMATE ON
ELM SHOW (10)
'2.30, 4.50, 7.30, 9.25
BETRAYED (10)
'2.15, 4.30, 7.15, 9.40
STEALING
HOME (PG13)
'2.15, 4.30, 7.20, 9.35
MOON OVER PARADISE
(10)
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa
842-6400
FRAMED FRAGER ROGER
7:10 & 9:20
TUCKER (PGR) 7:20 & 9:20
CI
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Classified Ads
COMMUTTERS. Self Service Car Pool Exchange
Mate Lehny, Kelvyan, Union
NEED A RIDE/HIDE! Use the Self Care Srv
Post Exchange, Main Lobby Kanun Union
REGISTER TO VOTE on Wescow Beach. Mon-
day, Sep. 14 to 4pm
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Credit: Sarah K. Brown
Covering learning strategies, organizing motivation. No registration. Monday, April 17th from 8:30-10:30am.
Assistance Center, 11 St. George, 862-4044
Growing and Loss: The University Counseling Center is offering an information session about the significant loss or are close to someone who has experienced death, relationship loss, job or employment loss, death relationship loss, contact Wednesday from 2 - 4 pm Contact the center for more information. You may like to join the group or if you have questions, call (800) 516-7434.
THE GREAT GARAGE SALE!
The world's largest car dealership, Jawbone shares national Champion brand. Jaywood scores an all-time high with a $50.00 Swatson as low as $0.00. Tahara as low as $0.00. Nissan as low as $0.00. 12pm after midnight. 12pm after midnight. 12pm after midnight. 12pm after midnight.
Feeling **Bubbed** *T* TRY MASSAGE rather than **Quacked** *Incline*！ TRY *Lawrence Care* therapy at 641-662. Students get 20% off gift certificate (so) . Remember that 'A' note to be visible.
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer student impurities to you. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong.
WANT TO HIRE. A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong
Yard Sale: September 15th & 16th. Aquariums,
pires, and lots of misc. 9:00-6:00 20th & Alabama
ENTERTAINMENT
DJ. The Best Music, at the best price. Lights.
Music, Dance. For more info call ADJ (Kurt or
Terry) 729-5807
Escape for the day, join us at Lawrence's newest
Paintball: Painting him team for tournament
play. For reservations or information call Tactical
Games 841-1884.
For a good time in Lawrence. Call 841-PART-3
anytime. Free Call
Supersonic Big Sound From The Underground.
New Order, The Cure, Cabernet Vollmann,
Ministry, Shinny Puppy, the Smash.
Balloon, Stray Dogs II, Day 25 Bay Vaults,
All Aces, The Bottleweed.
We've got the gigs if you've got the voice! Topeka
based band needs singer. 912 323-9066
2
-
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 14, 1988
15
metropolis
Music In Lawrence
DJ Services in Lawrence
Experienced Club & Radio DJ's
Music for Occasions
Bachata, Dancing, etc.
DJ Rav Veasuenga 403-703-281
FOR RENT
—DJ Ray Superlasquez —8417083—
1 bdmpt ab, close to campus, AC, parking, rentable. Call 842-6121. Come see today.
1 bdmpt ab, 14 & Ohio. Utilities cheap. Water paid. Call 842-6128. Water added.
1-bdm apt. 144 Ohio Utilities cheap. Water paid.
Call Robyn 842-6686. Waterbed also.
902.2 Master Plaza
208-2 Hanover Place
2-br apt, 19 all appliances, A/C, wall to wall carpet, F/P, 1 car garage, D/W hook-up, No pets. 1-782-1544 or 1-782-0284
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-2 & 4 Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind! Castor Management, or 789-5135. MasterCant. Management
A block from campas. New Mount Rose complex for KU women. 100 Emery. $169/mo. Furnished. Tom at 842 8950 for appointment.
September Rent Free. 2 BR 2 Bath. $390/Month.
Very nice. Very: modern. Call collect:
515-292-7146 ask for Bruce.
New large 2-BR apt., in 4-plex, with all appliances, 2 blocks from KU. Lease, deposit required. No pets. B42-4711.
Non-smoking roommate needed for 3 bedroom duplex. $165 month 1/3 utilities. 841-7966. Leave message.
Spacious br apt. For sublease. Furnished with
multiple utilities p. 1 block from KU off st. parking
no pets. 841-500.
No deposit sublease 2.8r Aspen West Apt., $360,
good environment, bus route, available last week
OCT. 5, 2014. 8:41 a.m.
Subleasing one bedroom apartment for 8 months
Parking. Near bus route. May/Peter 643-740
evenings.
Walk to class! Four bedroom Duplex, CA garage, three bathrooms call for appt. 843-7386.
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Comfortable on the Bus Route. Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Cable included. We Invite You to Discover Meadow-
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
1733 West 24th
841-5797
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- Laundry facilities
- On bus route—near shopping
- Ample off-street parking
- Rental furniture available by Thompson;Crawley
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- Now leasing
- On KU bus route
- Newly remodeled
- Great location
- Gas heat & central air
- 1 & 2 bedrooms available
FOR SALE
10-speed bike for sale: Trek 400, graphite rims,
like new. 400 or best offer, must sell. Call
sale person for Mike
175 Dalton 202 interior excellent, runs great,
good body. A/C AM/FM裤, 3-speed IHP
179 HP very comfortable! $100 800-746 182
189 Yamaha Mk6 Heritage. Must sell $100
194 Honda VLX 125
1982 Honda V6. 70cc motorcycle. Flaring,
backrest, new tires, saddle bags. Red. Great
shape. 345 mm.
$800 Pontiac Bonville. Great shape. $800 negotiable. Must sell. 643-661 Ext 119
120 Season Football Tickets, 2 seats on the 501
Sept. 41 * Row 25. Call 816-931-5800
An absolutely awesome array of antique-
gadgets, fine art and unique accessories.
Must-have items include: precious
golden jewelry, handmade gloves, primitives, dots, cushions
and pillows, vintage clothing, books, coins, baseball
bags, vintage dresses.
Alpine car stereo model 7247 with am/pgc graphic equalizer model 3000 unit condition. Owners manuals $100 new. Sell for $550: 841-914 Leave damage.
advertising items, clocks, watches, books, chalkboards, and more. Buy now! *Bake away you!* QUANTHIS'S FLEA MARKET. 101 New Hampshire. Open every Sat and Sun. To rent a room call 846-732-5900.
Apple IG II with 15 MIMA RAM 2 disk drives.
Apple II Pro II, 260 hard modems, 100
of software HMI monitor, mouse, psych仪
device, only scan iSCSI 100. Leave message
Cannondale SR400 Bicycle. 48cm. Last year's model. Ridden 3 times, had 1 tune. Extras. 424550
CANON T50 camera. flash zoom lens. $200 cash very firm call 842-8236. Bill
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat & Sun
10:5
Dorm size referencerate $100; Brand New Pupi
12-speed Ipod; Hondo Professional Guitar and
Amp I125; NEWKOO rack stereo system $635;
BASIC, 842744
Electric guitar for sale. Kramer Aero Star X230H
Includes amp and effects pedal. Like new, $285
Call Scott 941-765-2328
Executive Desk, Solid Walnut $200 or best offer.
Call 841-7911
for sale. King size Furman mattress, 820$ or best offer. Call after 5 o'clock and have messages 861-749-3100 or mail to: kingsfurman.com. Up to $100 off. Up to $100. MEMORIAL Conga dresses, 811-445-7157. FUJIUM JAPAN Blade, black 18-inch and man sized 18-inch. See sizes at www.fujiuim.com.
Paju Sunscreet mountain bike: Shimano degree
mountain, rear rack, easy wide of road
machine! Call Paul after 7:00 pm 843-6844
components, rear rack, very durable off road machines. Call Paul after 9:30 am or 643-864-7171.
Be sure to call 643-864-7171.
100 Years of Turtle Beach. Turtle Beach 366 800.
Have fun with your friend! Student's name:
FUTONS-matress and convertible frame from $199.56. Only at Waterbed Works. 842-1411.
HIFT IT 400 GF. Get FREE JJL quality at an unbelievably low price, JJL central one room $10.60 a pair Great for home or office, dorm rooms. See on MASTER SESSION
Honda motorcycle CBR 190R, 185m *best buy* Mant sell. Tail call 749-687-9037 (keepying). Hondo Acoustic Guitar $12). Peavey, Guitar Amplifier 15-10m deep. Excelent 10watts.
Houseplants Super Cheap! !!! $30. 841-2836
Homepaint Super Cheek! $32.49 - $43.28
IBM Compatible Computer 2. operating system
Microsoft Windows XP Professional
Matrix printer Macintosh type user interface
20 discs, all macintosh, WinRam $26.99
Microsoft Excel $39.99
J. Pollack paintings-SUPERLATIVE- 1000 Mass Glass Onion 12 & Oread. 841-4217. Best art ir town
Large, spacious, wood desk; 2 portable electric heaters with humidifier; swivel desk chair. All great condition and price. Call 844-321-6900
LE Toyota Camry 60% pull. Excellent condition 80% type specs. Leather interior like new. Interior like new. KENO portable dishwasher, used only one month. KO2 Make offers, call me.
*MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE*
512 E. 9th. 749-4961
Mountain Bike for sale. For more info call Katie
al41-339-7300
Nannah Mall base lease at substantial discount. Decided to rent after warewage has been completed, which includes meals & meals per day M and M&#x27;s meals per day M&M &amp; M&#x27;s meals per day M&M &amp; $60 or €60 on loan at 84.208. Occupies 84.208.
Portable Computer: for notetaking Basic Program to go on the go. Powerful Taddy Leaf 4000 and a wireless telecommunication program. includes compact printer allots, adapters, case sizes 60x90, 80x120
Public Electronic Typewriter, like new i125 or best offer. call Jenny after 1:30m. 81:129 or 81:129.
Queen size Waterfall and headboard.
*condition* $100.00 OBD 749-1567
Rockwell-rd.  Thousands of used and rare album
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ever Saturday and Sunday
Quarriln's Fliva Market, 811 New Hampshire
Single Deck, Double Deck, Mapping deck with glass & inside lid. Price around $130.00 Variation Conditions. Chair $15. 249-000 leave message, will call back.
Two large piranahs for sale. $23 each. Call after 7:00 p.m. m 434-548
typewriter IBM Selectric new $650. Asking $120 or best offer. Call 841 0633 after 5:30 pm.
Ultimate tournament & concert T-shirts. White
jewel in the dark on black. Black on green. Only
6.00 841.5128 leave message
VATERBED FOR SALE> QUEENSIZE-CALL
64-2277
Waterbed,Complete $80.00. 842-5017
pay rent when you can buy it. You can buy this nice 1926 mold house for the same amount of rent you pay every month. You can have a bather in a nautical apartment for $3,000 per month.
AUTO SALES
1973 Chevy Impala SV Good motor. Weldment,
tires, and body. Great for moving and camp
1974 Super Beatee - The Ultimate Love Bug Runs great. sun roof! #40 or best offer 749-2926
1975 280Z books, runs good. JVC cass. stereo.
$1500 LOOK. 864-594-398
1975 metallic blue 280Z Good condition. $2000
OBO. 749-1749
1977 Honda Civic. Rebuilt engine, dependable transportation $1,200 or best offer. Call Aaron 841-629
1975 Toyota Corolla A/C, AM/FM stereo 140 kW
automatic豪华 M55C inside fainted paint
1980 Ceylon Citation K1 miles $856 Call after 5:30
km 941-0633
1985 Toyota Corona. 5-speed A/C. FM new, times
brain rams great.溢水缸 Back. Sailor 84-21 bmk.
AMC Covenant one owner, only 0.000 miles, w/0%
deforestation. very nice. Must $1000 at 0% of OE
deforestation.
1981 Honda Accord. 5-speed, 4-door. AC, good stereo, new tires. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. 30 mpg. 841-754
1966 Camara, Sport Coupe, auto VR, Red $800.
1966 Mitsubishi Miata, speed 4+400ps, 749-2348.
1966 TUBE Dune Buggy street legal. Safarif.
Cell: Collgsp - 50-991-4776.
1982 Kawasaki 550 GPz 750 ltr. Good Cond $800
or best offer. Call Tom 842 3900 or Todd 841 6966
anytime.
many cities. Call here 516-800-9000.
For best Auto/Renter monthly rates. Call Dave at
843-2814.
For Sale : 1976 Honda Civic 100,000 miles. New tires. Great gas mileage Heater works fine. Good engine. $300.00 - 749.349
Old Goods Sta. Wagon, 183 Pirenez
93.000 MI. New engine $299.700, 749-1512.
Handel's Import Repair. Low Cost, satisfaction guaranteed. Tune-ups, $35, mobile service. Call Aaron 814-4629.
Full Optioned 5-speed Nissan 200 XE White.
Fully optioned 29,000 miles. $7,900. 842-1098.
Subaru-DL, 1984 Hatchback Clean, new battery,
A/C, AM/FM cassette, 4-speed, 50, X. Call eve-
ry weekday. 260-822-002
FRENCH SPORTS CAR 1982 Renault Fuego.
5-speed, air, new tires. 65.900 miles, $3000 OBO.
749-012
Won Stit back, relaxes and rewards the easy way to own a new vehicle domestic and import. The new car is designed for our one of our satisfied customers who have discovered the easy way to own the new vehicle they wanted.
LOST—FOUND
HONDA ELITE 35 brand new, 1988. Only 130 miles. Call 664-2424.
Hondo Aero 125 good condition only 360 miles
gal. 94.81969 before 8am & after 4pm
Found, small black cat; white flea collar; 9-71
100 block of Chuin, 486-96
All shifts, nonunior, night shift and weekend shifts. Above minimum wage and half price on meals. Apply in person between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Bucky's Drive In. 10th and Iowa
AHILINES NO HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to 1018K. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 855 467 6900 E- A7958
Pair of Maroon prescription glasses found at the corner of 17th and Indiana. Inquire at the Daily Kansan Office.
Child Care Center needs early morning
(6:30-9:00 am) and substitute care givers. Phone
842-9014
BE A STAR, or just feel like one. We've looking for people with the talent to sing telegrams. Purchase a box good money, like a guitar and a pair of black Swamps and W.Morning Wonder! you are? Call Tennie at the Fashion Factory 249-441; for assistance call 317-654-2088.
*Attention! All Mayer's. K.C. Branch of National Corp. has immediate opening in all equally. Corp. scholarships are awarded, internships are available and the faculty quartermaster. Call 813-245-7691, a.m.-5 p.m. BabySister for quiet tiddlers, three days a week. 11:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m. Referees, no charge.
Business School office help wanted (work study)
Call Judy Egan. 864-3336
COMMUNICATIONS SUPPORT INTERN STUDENT
Monthly Monday 8:30 am / Thursday 9:25 am
Weekend Monday 10:45 am / Tuesday 11:45 am
receive enrollment as KSU student in Engineering
and Computer Science at KSU and receive
computer microchip.  Ability to understand and
use computer science concepts.
Apply in person at Sub & Stuff for delivery and instore nationwide. 1618 W. 23rd.
4. Able to schedule hours in blocks of three or four.
5. Ability to work with harsh environmental conditions. Computer job does not require hands-on. Personal Assistant, Computer Center, KIU. Lawrence.
Cocktail Waitress needed. First-time waitresses.
Please room 7:10 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Thursday through
Saturday. Just A playhouse, 8&W 24th behind
Mcdonald's. Must be 18.
COMPUTER SCIENCE INTERN STUDENT
16-30月 bw. ( deadline ) WS.
Job duties:
Career enrollment at KU. 2. Experience using microcomputer,
desktop computer, and written instructions. 4. Able to schedule
in hours of blocks or more; 8 hours of blocks.
Demonstrated ability to be a programming
job description enable. Send cover letter and
job description. Send resume to:
Computer Center, KU, Lawrence. Ks. 6645.
Couple to work as relief workers for a co-work team that has 11 children (11 years old, 8 ages) in their care. Req. Master's degree or equivalent; support staff and competitive salary. Must be 31. Send resumes to Trinity Health Foster Home, PO Box 705, Cincinnati, OH 45222.
Desperately Searching Students? Be part of a special team. Health care for homebound clients as part of the VNA private home pool. Fee: $500. Call College Douglas County VA NURSE BASE.
Delivery drivers @ 7.58 hour plus commission plus bonus, and tips. Gutterer Fajita Express: 3000 Iowa, apply in person.
Kansas Union Food Service room Help. Per-
form 20-25 hours per week, flexible hours. $4.10
per hour apply Kansas Union Personnel office,
Level 5.
Hiring students to contact alumni;
4:30 p.m. on Monday and Sunday. *4:00 per hour start waiting*. Call Kim Forehand at
8642-1401
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$29,280 yr. New-
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 815-687-4000 Ext. R-958
for Federal listel B.
Fitness Instructor, Alvamar Naurilus. 842-7766
eM3.
Laurence Parks Parks a Recreation Department, 212-768-5030. Please visit www.laurem.parks.org for information and U.S. Soccer indoor soccer needles Monarch scheduled for September 15, 20 and 22, 4-16 to 15 p.m in Lakewood Park Reserve, 200 W. 79th St., Lakewood Park Resort. Waxman 200 W. 79th St., Lakewood Park Resort.
Live in hibiscus needed for children 12 7. Before and after school lesson, Wednesday, and Friday, Room and Board or salary. Ideal for student or single parent. 842-6756.
female needed for Valleyl Building and Basketball held at a Community Building and Basketball held at a St. Peter's Valley basketball team, Sept. 15, 2014.篮球联赛队, Sep. 15, 2014. Call 843-722-4128.
Nested Singing M歌手 or keyboard player for working progressive rock band叫 Dam 841-941 Part-time waiter or waitress and events person needed. Peking Restaurant. 79-003
Part-time house cleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842 6284.
Rax Restaurants is now hiring for all staffs. Rax restaurant up to $7.35 per hour. Flexible hours and scheduling available. Apply in person at Rax restaurant 70 W. 23rd St. 79-4900.
Post Advertising Materials on Campus Write:
College Distributors, 31 Peeblewood Trail, Naperville, IL 65400
part time housekeepers, Day and evening hours
Transportation a must. Good pay. Thorough,
dependable. cutouts. If this describes you please
call 842-6264
Classes Too Easy?
If you have time to spare this fall and would like to earn extra spending money, join Arbry's winning team. We offer flexible schedules designed to meet your needs, both day and night. Arbry's environment, competitive wages, and discounted meals. Bring your schedule and apply in person at Arbry's, 1533 W. 23rd St.
Teachers Aides needed to work with preschoolers part-time on weekdays. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 311 Maine.
Student Monthly (3). (Computing Services:
2/12, 9/28. Ref: 4). (Current KU enrollment:
2). Experience working with
programming languages
(package), 3. Experience programming in Pascal,
programming language.
Temporary positions available immediately
Looking for individuals willing to work for full or
part time in either industrial or office settings.
TEMPORARY SERVICES 147-800-3890
TEMPORARY SERVICES 147-800-3890
Arbyjs
MISCELLANEOUS
WEKENKS OR EVENINGS We need people to work weekends, Saturday 10 and 9 and Sunday. Also, averages, Monday Thursday 5 and Saturday 4. We also need Call Mr. Laurence after a lunch, at 8:31 am.
C. Basic or dbase III and I and Good oral communication skills. Complete job description related to research, data collection with references, and current transcript to Ruth Hair, Personnel Manager, Computing. Resume will be emailed.
Earn top commissions and free trips promoting
WINTER & SPRING BREAK Beach & Island!
Call Sunshine Tours today for our Campus
Bep info kb! 1-800-231-5911.
SKI FREE!-REACH FREE!
Warm carriage people who like children ages 3-5 get 1.0 hour of care for two hours and 2 hrs per day, 1 day per week, between 7:30 and 8:30. Monday-Friday For more information call 442-2615.
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
Wanted: Energetic, aggressive person for a sales
rep. position. Please call 842-954 to schedule an
interview.
Two free kittens. The female is a white Calico.
The male is a lit. brown Tabby. For info, call
820-6985.
WTCs need volunteers. TRAINING is starting with women and men interested in working with children, and women interested in working with Qualifications. A strong desire to help improve violence and non-violent ideals! TRAINING is focused on the day! WTCs at the Lawrence area has balanced training to satisfy of domestic violence for More than 50 years.
Sorority needs person daily to vacuum, empty garbage, do heavy lifting, and minor repairs-call 843-4727
PERSONAL
BIMM, 21. attractive, straight acting, mature
seems 18.5 (bison) for25. conversation, friendship,
disc. Education and responsibility is a must. Must
photo, phone, DD Box 194, Lawrence, KS
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by headquarters.
We need because we care.
812-3456
We're always open.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
BDR.F.LE. wc want to know what you're doing with all the pledge fees. All we see you drinking on the University of Kansas bank account and wearing silky shoes. Pro wrong our warning.
Desire Christian companionship. Mature, considerate, male, graduate student seeks acquaintance with the mature young lady. Interested in the church and community. Interestedly "interested." Get together *later*. Call 1-800-762-3592.
Girl in red Prelude (Barton county): Had a fun time carving West. Maybe we could together sometime. Please reply here. Girl in KU Cutlass.
Lookup for Angel who cared on the March Grad
ship between August 7-11. Click on士31 at 374 898.
MAX U. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
I have what I do have
Paula Sue, I don't know what I'd have done without you this past year and a half. Good luck with commissioning life in AIPi. Cathy.
Rapture. Rush-Hash-Ans Sept. 11-13 Persona
salvation found only through trust in Jesus Christ
alone.ROM 10.9.10 EPH 2.8.9 Dew J wait
Spellie Participants: Formal apology to all
Passeden by Norm. Please forgive Especially
A.A.F. All Hair! No Brains
SWM. 33, Looking for lady with sense of humor will I need one if we meet? Reply Kaman. SWF. 33.
Why pay more? MCI quality and savings. For info
and application, 542-3135 (local).
STUDENTS
NEED EXTRA MONEY DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR WE HAVE TO BE ABILITIES FOR POSITIONS AVAILABLE THAT WILL GIVE YOU THE LEXIBILITY OF ATTENDING CLASSES AND STILL EARN MONEY DURING
WE WILL BE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS AT LAWRENCE JOB SERVICE ON SEPTEMBER 14, 9-2
AND SEPTEMBER 21, 9-2
ASK FOR TRACY, OR
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL (913) 469-1400
"Happy Birthday
A
At 22 you may think you're a big shot, but you're just a small caliber.
Mom and Dad
BUS. PERSONAL
Amny Barbershop. 642-1/2 Mass St. welcome all
Haircuts. Haircuts 8:30. Four full-time barbers.
Open Monday thru Saturday for your
A New Import: Carrie. The Getaway Beer
Engraved signs, badges, since 1972. Carr Signs.
642-231. Days or evenings.
A New Football Coach
PRIVATE OFFICE  Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services, Overland Park...(931) 491-8788
DRIVER EDUCATION offered three Midschool Driving School, serving R.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, NH-774N
All registration for Adult Ski Sports activities at Community Building, 115 W. 11th St. Bldg. 843-7122
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40/hour, 843-9032
Government Photos. Passport, immigration, visa. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swain 795-248-1611.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekhalechna
processing with 24 hours. Complete W/19
services. PASSPORT 80, Art & Design Building,
Room 206, 844-6730
o'leleyball teams registration deadline; Wednesday, Sept. 21 - $10.55 team fee, 10 matches, Men's, Women's, Co-Ed Power, Recreation leases offered
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Hair Cut Car Hair / Cut hair and dry $9.00
Kid touch at School (class 6 & class 8x) + Offer
hold for September 30 with Kurtty, Erin,
Linda or contact Call 842-5100 for appointment
at school.
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department-
1898 Fall Adult Sports Programs. Soccer teams
registration deadline: Friday, Sept. 9 8:00 oo,
team foe(18) games
dasketball team registration Wednesday, Wednes-
day, Oct. 5 - 19HP team fee, 10 games, Men's,
Women's, off and under, age 30 and over, 3 on
leagues offered.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in 'lawrence, 841-5716.
24 hour Confidential Assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 864-3096 or 841-2345. Ask for RVSS ADVOCATE
Quality Tutoring. Economics, Statistics.
Mathematics. Experienced teachers. Call Dennis
842-1055.
732 Massachusetts, 843-9611, 11:5-3:0, Mon-
Sat, 11:8 pm. Thursday, 20% under suggested
retail cost.
Nutrient needs for Athletes, exercisers, food choices for training and competition, fluid replacement Saturday, September 17th at A&M Dinner at Hauppauge 804 Mass. #
SPANISH TUTOR: Former translator, teacher will help you. Call; leave message. 841-6667
RAPE VICTIM
Resume Consulting Service. Content analysis, style development word processing; dissertations ideal for the perfectionist. 841-8631
THESIS COPYING & BINDI
lawrence Printing Service
12 E. 9th Street
800-345-7600
netp you, Call, leave message, HA-6667
THEMIS COPYING & BINDING
Lawrence Printing Service
1434 E 9th Street
AUTOTINT
OF LAWRENCE
842-4466 18 W. BBD ST.
1 W. EAST OF JOHNSON
Whole Grain Goodies from our own bakery - fresh daily. Community Merchant, 700 Maine.
SERVICES OFFERED
Accurate Word Processing. Mandem breakfast card $12.25 double-spaced page with pic type, 10 years experience. Call enquiries before 10-749-1961.
Call 842-4865 For great typing service at reasonable rates. Quality work Xerox W.P.
before 9:00 p.m.
Cleaning, Commercial and residential. Parties
Very reasonable. Call 749-2174 after 5 p.m.
TYPING
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy: 842-7945 or Lena: 841-1915
letter-quality type 843-260, days or evening.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in paper, theses, mice, IBM correcting Sectile,
spelling corrected 843-454.
or her Woman Word Processing. Partner editor transforms your scrubble into accurately spelled and punctuated grammatical correct pieces of text, creating a document that is affordable, affordable, affordable, experienced in firm.
Call R.I.A. 719 Typing Service 842-7540. Term paper.
Call R.I.A. 719 Typing Service 842-7540. Term paper.
Call R.I.A. 719 Typing Service 842-7540. Term paper.
Term papers, descriptions, letters,
informational text, and word processing.
Printer. Spoken correction. 842-7540.
Printer. Spoken correction. 842-7540.
Typewriter typepapers for sale. Cromatone 7000,
$80. IBM Selectric, $69. Call Aaron B14-8428
EXPERT TYPING Mary Daw 723-4119 In Kenya.
Teknica. Aircraft professional paper.
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, grammar, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service. Delivery/download available. 841-0247
*Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 840-611-94. 9-4 Monday, Thursday and 9-5 on Friday.*
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. reserves H.M.S. Degree 841-6244
WANTED
Female roommate to share comfortable 2 bdmr apartment close to campus in Tanglewood. 1/2 utilities and rent. 841-3546.
Female roommate no smoker needed to fill 64th
room, choose case. If 15 minutes are
requested, please call 841-705-3222.
Female roommate wished for 3-drum. 2 bath,
3-bath. Available for 8-months-old
maternity. Req Bed # F723.
Female to share 2 bdmr. $187.50 mo. + %
utilities Availible 9/12 842-5017
LARGE REWARD for information on bed of eight large and plain plates, two teacups, a small teapot, palm oil palm, two yucas, two sheepherds. All about three feet. Please call 855-297-4827 after 6:30. 8, 9, 84278 after 6:30.
Male or Female roommate wanted. Townhouse,
own bedroom. $210 - facilities, on bus route.
very nice. Call 841-4094
Roommate(s) needed for large new house
YES/NO reasonably rent. 542-3807
PLAYTESTERS (or Macintosh and Amiga games needed by software company. Call Trevor 749.Snt
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Policy
Software company needs talented artist for cover art. FantasySei FluMilitary art with human faces. Coll.Tower 240,380
Roommate wanted. Own room. Lots of extras. On bus route Breat $100/mo + 3 utilities Call 749-7399
Classified rates are based on a 2014 FICO. In insertions only,
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
insertion.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Rlund box ads release add $4.00 service charge.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadlines
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 you add a check appointed to the University Daily Kansan.
Words 1 Dai 2-3 Dais 4-5 Dais 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
Classified Mail Order Form
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help caned 800 services offered
001 entertainment 410 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
001 leisure 620 golf 720 swimming
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MOST FLOWL KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.             Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper.        University Daily Kansas
Amount paid               119 Stafford of Kansan
                              Lawrence K 65045
---
THE FAR SIDE
Bv GARY LARSON
SALOC
WARREN
9-14
Warren Hagstrom: Professional Western movie background street crosser
Wednesday, September 14, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Meeting outlines method for obtaining sabbatical
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
Eight years ago, Peter Thompson,
now dean of the School of Fine Arts,
spent his babatical leave painting
the school's sculptures. He returned
to teaching, he was refreshed,
enthusiastic and armed with new information for his stud
This semester, Robert Casad, professor of law, is in Spain comparing Spanish and U.S. law, Michael Davis, dean law, sees Casad's research as necessary to maintaining Casad's reputation as an international lawyer.
Sabatical leave is time granted professors for research in their field. It was the topic of a meeting last week at hayawkhawk (Kansas University)
At the meeting, the 11-member Committee on Sabbatical Leaves explained to the 27 professors, committee heads and department chairs how to examine the procedures they must follow in the application process.
Del Brinkman, vice-chancellor for academic affairs and committee chair, emphasized that the quality and clarity of the research proposals were keys to being selected. He also tried to allay fears of arrests as applying for tenure, promotion or a research grant.
Brinkman said 75 professors already had picked up applications for the approximately 35 sabbatical slots available for the 1989-90 school year. They are made up of the total faculty, the maximum allowed by the Board of Regents.
Tim Bengtown, Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism and committee member, said applicants were scored a maximum of 50 points for their record of teaching, received two awards and 50 points for their proposal.
Brinkman called sabbaticals an important benefit of being at the University of Kansas.
A survey of administrators in several KU schools showed that professors are encouraged to take sabbatu
cals but that the schools often have to make sacrifices to allow them.
Thompson said he tried to support all faculty requests for sabbaticals, even though the requests might leave the school short-staffed.
David Shulenburger, associate dean of academic affairs for the school of nursing, taught on substantial leave this semester — one studying the work of professional hiring consultants, the other setting up theoretical problems.
"If KU didn't offer sabbaticals, it couldn't compete with other research universities for faculty," he said. "But it does take people out of the classroom, and the school is short-staffed to begin with."
Applications for sabbaticals for the 1989-90 school year are available in the office of academic affairs. They are due by Nov. 1 if they include department or school reviews, or by Dec. 3 if they include reviews. Final approval by the Board of Regents usually is received by April.
KJHK is main election topic
Broadcast journalism candidates discuss future of KU station
By Craig Welch Kansan staff writer
Student candidates for the School of Journalism's broadcast sequence said Monday that KJHK should be a student-run station.
"Even though I was a great fan of the Old Hip-Eye and the Blues shows, both of which were DJ'd by non-students. I feel that student control is a must for KJHK," said Janet Cinelli, Overland Park junior.
Elections for the office will be conducted today and tomorrow in Blake Annex.
Three of the four candidates for the office attended an open forum Monday conducted by The Committee Representing Students That KJHK Serves. One of the responsibilities as representative is serve as a chairperson of the KJHK board.
Three of the candidates, Cinelli, Susan McQueney, Leaview junior and Richard Ostram, Wainwright, and Duncan are all on the ballot for JKJH.
The other candidate, David Spiziman, Omaha, Neb.
Junior did not attend the meeting due to religious
Cnelli, who has worked at KJHK for four consecutive years, said that the station would be a very significant factor on her response.
"I am a very objective person. I've looked at all sides of the issue, and I think they all have legitimate claims. I have formulated my own opinion and I want to represent the students as best I can," she said.
the students as best I can see the
one of the issues at hand is the role Lawrence residents
should play in the stadium. At the station has hired
people in the past, many people feel that this
should not come into play.
Both McQueeny and Oatman agreed.
"I definitely feel that Lawrence residents should not be involved in running the station. This station should be run by volunteers," she said.
A few students have asked if an operations manager should be returned to JKHK's staff. The operations manager has asked.
"I would really like to instigate a search for an OM. I hate to see this thing turn into a war between undergraduate and graduate students, so maybe it would be good to give the students a middle man," McQueeny said.
Outman, the program director at KJIK said that an operations manager would deserve look into only if he did.
"If someone can show me a good reason for it, I'll be more than happy to check it out. It's a process of elimination. If there are no complaints, then why add another person to the chain of bureaucracy?" Outman
Spizman, in a phone interview, said that although KJHK was a timely issue, that definitely deserved attention, students should be aware that serving on the station's board would not be his only responsibility.
"I think there are other things that need attention as well as JKHK. I agree that it's important to a lot of people, but I hope the students realize that there are other issues as well." Spizman said.
ALEXANDRIA MUSICIST
TOP: Michelle Paris, Concordia sophomore, and, Amy Frerker, Leawood junior, right, study the stars as part of their Astronomy 196 lab on the roof of Lindley Hall. Students looked through a cardboard tube and counted stars in the radius of the sky. RIGHT: The roof of Lindley Hall, where students study constellations during night astronomy labs, is crumbling.
STARS
Continued from p.1
viewing an upcoming celestial event. The viewing will be sometime after Sept. 21.
Mars will make its closes,
approach to Earth on Sept. 21.
It hasn't been this close since 1971, and
it hasn't until the year 2003 Shawi said.
“It’s too hard the observatory isn’t open for people to see it,” he said. “It’s bright and very red and obvious in the sky. It’s dark in the earth except for those people.”
observing it.
"It ites close every year and a half or so, but this year's approach is the 'loosest in a long time."
Shawl said Mars would be 36.5 million miles away. That is almost 62 percent closer than its closest neighbor, the moon, 38.5 million miles away from earth.
Markings on the planet, such as polar icecaps, would be visible.
ates secretary, said the group was planning to take portable telescopes to the fairgrounds to observe the event.
Mark Brown, Astronomy Associ
Some good things might come from the closing of the observatory, he said.
At first glance it seems really bad." Brown said. "But it may draw some other people to join the club. It might also bring to a closer place."
More apartments approved by city
Kansan staff writer
By Deb Gruver
Another apartment complex will be going up in Lawrence.
City commissioners unanimously voted last night to approve a 33-unit dwelling at 1012 Emery Rd. The area currently is zoned as residential doryment and is now an undeveloped parking lot.
Commissioner Dennis Constance expressed concern about any increase in traffic because of the new complex. Although the curves in Emery Road slow down traffic, they do not affect the traffic on the road. Mayor Bob Schumm agreed with Constance.
Constance said that any improvement to Emery Road would be costly because of the terrain.
"The curve either slows them down voluntarily or involuntarily. Schumm said, "Otherwise they hit a
Fire lanes were another concern. Construction of the complex was approved with the condition that sign-designing fire lanes be posted. Schurm said that the construction cost was $100,000, and Colony Columns, 1301 W. 24th St., was developed.
Planning for the access bridge to the riverfront development also should get underway soon. City Manager Buford M. Watson Jr. said that the commission needed to get started on its design of the bridge.
Schummi said that he wanted the design to come from the community and that the commission should be cared for.
The commissioners suggested the bridge should be more like a boardwalk with public benches.
THE GREAT GARAGE SALE! SAT. SEPT.17TH, 9am-6pm SUN. SEPT.18TH,10am-4pm
J&M Sportswear, creators of the Beak 'em Hawks, Jayjammin', National Champion shirts, and originators of the Jayhawk Jams and boxers, is having a HUGE garage sale this weekend to clear out literally thousands of misprinted, overrun, and unprinted sweatshirts, T-shirts, collegiate boxes and jams from K.U. and many other universities. The prices are fantastic! Sweatshirts are priced as low as $3, and T-shirts are as low as $1!
DONT MISS IT
NEW LOCATION!
T-SHIRTS
SWEAT-
SHIRTS
NATIONAL
CHAMP SHIRTS
KU
BIGGER
THAN
EVER!
SWEAT-
PANTS
BOXERS
INCREDIBLE
PRICES!
HUNDREDS
OF SCHOOLS!
FIRST COME...
FIRST SERVE
NEW LOCATION! Twice as big as last spring! NEXT TO WESTLAKES-THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER-23RD & LOUISIANA
J&M Sportswear,Inc.
Graphic Originals
(913) 897-5400
Vol. 99, No.14 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Thursday September 15, 1988
Thousands evacuate as hurricane moves closer
The Associated Press
Several thousand people evacuated the marshy, flood-prone coast of Texas and Louisiana yesterday as hurricane Gilbert churned into the Gulf of Mexico packing twice the power of last week's Hurricane Florence
"This is very, very serious," said Wendell Curell, hurricane coordinator for LaFourche Parish on the Louisiana coast. "Gilbert is other storm, something a lot of people have not experienced, in even this area."
Gilbert, already blamed for at least 11 deaths in the Caribbean, was on a path toward Texas yesterday afternoon, forecasters said as the National Weather Service released its new hurricane forecast. The state's entire coastline, but with
the unpredictable storm three days away, authorities met to review evacuation plans from the tip of Texas to New Orleans.
On the Bolivar Peninsula outside Galveston Bay, beachgoers and about 3,000 residents were urged to leave by sundown and most were cooperating, said Police Chief Carl Miller of Crystal Beach, Texas.
The 1,000 students of the University of Texas Medical Branch on campus were evacuated and patients also were be evacuated, said spokeswoman Leann Clemens.
The Army was setting up a "crisis action center" in Washington to coordinate dispatching active-duty military personnel and
equipment from Fort Hood in Killeen, Texas, and possibly Fort Blisse in El Paso, to assist with the execution of Sen. Phil Gramm, R.Texas.
Andy Valence, mayor of the barrier island town of Grand Isle, La., about 80 miles south of New Orleans, ordered a general evacuation of the island's 2,100 residents and visitors.
Mississippi's Gulf Coast residents kept officials busy answering phone calls about Gilbert's path.
"I think people are concerned, particularly after the close call with Hurricane Florence last week," said Lori A. Dornberg, information officer for the Jack-
Please see GILBERT, p. 12, col. 1
TEXAS LOKRISANA MISSISSIPPI ALABAMA Mobile Pensacola GEORGIA Atlantic Ocean
Hurricane Gilbert
Max. winds 140 mph
Movement WNW, 15 mph
Track of hurricane Camille, 1969
The 20th century's most intense hurricanes
All Category 5
1988: Gilbert
Pressure: 26.13 in.
1935: Florida Keys storm
Pressure: 26.35 in.
408 people killed (U.S.).
1980: Alien
Pressure: 26.55 in.
More than 200 killed.
1969: Camille
Pressure: 26.84 in.
256 people killed
Gulf of Mexico
MEXICO
Cancun
CAYMAN ISL.
JAMAICA
Noon, Tuesday
Midnight, Monday
6 p.m., Monday
6 a.m., Monday
6 p.m., Sunday
Pacific Ocean
GUATEMALA
HONDURAS
IL SALVADOR
NCARAGUA
Caribbean Sea
DANALLE FILMFORE AND PALSU SOLUTION / KING Ride Retail Opportunities New York
Firebombs hurled at torchbearer
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — Radical students yesterday hurled firebombs at runners carrying the Olympic torch and some of the bombs exploded near the torchbearer, police said.
Nobody was hurt in the attack near the Kwungwong school in Sungnam on the southern outskirts of Seoul. Firebombs exploded in 14 yards from the runner and no injuries were said. The runners appeared surprised, but did not stop.
The torch with the Olympic flame from Greece is to arrive in Seoul on Saturday to open the Summer Olympics. (AP)
yesterday when the attack took place.
The Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee said it was unaware of any attack
Police declined to give details. But student leaders and workers at the school who saw the incident said as many as 30 firebombs were hurled at the torch procession and was not clear how many landed near the procession.
Riot police, anticipating trouble, had blocked the main gate at the school to stop protesters coming into the building.
The students hurled firebombs over the school wall and some exploded in the road as the torch bearer was pinned down.
witnesses said.
Riot police moved into the campus and battled some 200 students for an hour, school officials said. Some students were injured, but police had no figures on arrests or injuries.
Radical students have staged scandalized demonstrations against the Olympics during the past week and battled riot police at some Seoul campuses. The demonstrators have been small and attracted little support.
Radicals staged several peaceful demonstrations at Seoul colleges today against the Olympics and burned effigies of figures draped with the U.S. flag or anti-U.S. slogans.
O
Cast away
Jeremy Kelly, 5, casts his fishing line into Potter Lake. Jeremy and his father, Tommee Kelly, Lawrence resident, were using crickets they found under rocks.
Old pianos strike wrong chord with music students
By Debbie McMahon
Within the walls of Murphy Hall a war is going on
For pianos that is
Some piano students arrive at practice rooms by 6 a.m. to use the piano of their choice. Others choose at midnight to do the same.
"I have four rooms that I stock to," said Michael Jones, Walla Walla, Wash., senior. "It's kind of a battle."
Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts, said the department of music and dance needed at least $1 million to solve the problem.
"I wouldn't put down the figure I really need because it is just too much at this point." Thompson said.
Thompson said he was looking at a combination of solutions Cameron would love. "I think there would help. He also is considering renting, renting to own and buying."
Jack Winerock, of the department's piano division, said the pianos, some of which are 60 to 80 cm, are used at 14 to 16 hours a day.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Winerock said pianists should last 20 years. An estimate done by a piano cataloger, who categorized the age, value and needed repairs for most of the instruments.
"Find me a car that would still be running after that much use," he said.
"We're not complaining about the pans under 20 years old, or of not getting new ones," he said, and "we need more that are under 20."
About 70 of the approximately 135 pianos are more than 30 years old. About 16 are more than 60 years old. Some pianos are not used because they are in a poor condition, Winerock said.
"We need to have three to five
Please see PIANO, p. 14, col. 1
Klan's visit condemned Ballard disgrieve with decision about Klan visit
Ballard disagrees with decision about Klan visit
By James Farquhar Kansan staff writer
Speaking yesterday to more than 80 people at the Ecumenical Christian Institutions, 120 teachers and 50 KU administrators who approved the March 7 free speech forum, which involved seven members.
When the University of Kansas invites speakers, it should look beyond the group's free speech rights and consider the speech's importance. Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life
"The question should not be 'Is it legal?' but rather "Will the group's presence do harm to members of the University community?" "' she said.
Although her presentation was billed as a "Black Perspective on Free Speech," Ballard's lecture was a collection of opinions of four colleagues, both black and white, to paint a picture of the issue's nature.
Ballard spoke at the second of a four-part University forum on free speech.
Reading from the anonymously presented opinions, Ballard said the insensitivity of those advocating the Klan's right of free speech was offensive.
The Klan visit instilled fear in blacks, Jews and Catholics because of the Klan's history of violence.
"The issue was no longer a case of right or wrong but an in-your-face insistence of free speech."
Ballard scaffed at the legitimacy of Klan members posting as expert panels at a free conference.
"I wonder if such a crowd would have gathered to see the University's four-foot
Ironically, the Klan would squelch opinions contrary to its own if a chance she said
free-speech experts debate." she said
This month's four-part forum was a result of a heated controversy last spring sparked by the Klan's participation in a forum discussing free speech rights.
More than 2,000 people filled Hoch Auditorium while 2,000 additional people stood outside. Some protested when others came to watch the highly publicized confrontation.
Ballard said the Klan visit was hyped by the media so much the bloated attendance was
Judith Ramaley, executive vice-chancellor,
spoke last Wednesday at the first forum
defending the University's decision to allow
students to wear a mask in campus buildings
a clear and present danger to the campus.
Donald Marquis, associate professor of philosophy, said he thought the Klan visit was not entirely harmful. Marquis will speak at next week's forum
"There is a need to get students thinking about the issues, and I think the Klan did it."
Bill Greenerson, Independence, Mo. sophomore, was one of the few students who graduated in the class.
"I'm ambivalent. The Klan doesn't have a right to present views in a forum anymore than anyone else." Greerason said. "But they shouldn't be discriminated against because of
Ballard said that the Klan visit had reopened the dialogue about race relations.
"A few years ago, we just stopped talking about race problems, but the problems weren't solved," she said. "When we got done, it doesn't, don't say it's ever now, because it's not."
FBI agents disciplined
CISPES probe mishandled
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — FBI Director William Sessions suspended three FBI employees and censured three others yesterday for negligently operating what he told Congress was an "unneccessarily broad" terrorism probe into a group opposing the Reagan administration's Central American policies.
All those disciplined were lower, and mid-level employees. The suspensions were for 14 days without parapas.
Sessions said top-level officials had been unwary the bureau was collecting information "on rank-and-file members" of the Committee in Solidarity with the People of Iraq, and he said "nothing to do with international terrorism."
Sessions said there was no evidence that the White House or any other government agency or outside private group attempted to influence the CISPES probe. The investigation took place between March 30, 1983 and June 1985 when Webster was FBI director. Sessions became FBI head last November, after Webster was named CIA director
Restroom for playing fields gets go-ahead
By Mark Fagan Kansan staff writer
Students who use the Shenk Complex, Iowa and 23rd streets, will finally have a place to go to the restroom.
Originally, construction of a building to meet restrooms, showers and locker rooms at the sports complex was to be completed by fall 1988. The building was owned by the University, the spectators of intramural, club and recreational sports
Construction of a scaled-down restroom actually began in mid-June, three years later.
Bruce Breckenridge, chairman of the Recreation Services Advisory Board and Overland Park junior, said the board recommended building the restroom in 1984 because of safety concerns
The sports complex has never had its own restroom facilities. Visitors to the fields must cross the street to go to a restroom, either at Hardee's or the All Seasons Motel.
Breckenridge is happy to see the project finally under way.
"If you've ever seen a car come to a screeching halt when someone's running away to Hardie's, you'll see it dizzed up."
Don Whipple, assistant director of facilities planning for architectural services, said the delay could be blamed on miscommunication about funding between different groups involved in the planning.
Cancellor Gene A Budig instructed facilities planning to begin the project in September 1986. Plans for a $120,000 restroom, shower and locker room were drawn up, and the length of a verbal funding agreement from the University.
Whipple said his office completed plans for the structure in February 1987 and waited for written funding approval before sending them to facilities operations for construction.
But approval for $120,000 never came
Instead, an approval of $60,000 was presented at a Feb. 11, 1888 meeting. Among those in attendance were Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning; Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning; Wayne Ossen, chairman of health, physical education and recreation; Derek Kakow, then student body president, and Breckenridge.
It was then the group realized that facilities planning had made a $60,000 mistake. Student Senate had allocated $30,000, and the chancellor's office was to match Senate's funds.
2. ___
Please see SHENK, p. 12, col.
?
.
Thursday, September 15, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
Rainy and mild
High: 80°
Low: 63°
Cloudy skies today with a 60 percent chance for showers and thunderstorms. The high should be 80 degrees. Winds will be from the southeast at 12-14 miles per hour. Tonight will be cloudy with a 40 percent chance for showers. The low will be 60 degrees.
Key
North Ratte City
74/61
Cloudy
Goodland City
Party cloudy
78/60
Snowy
Toronto City
78/69
Snowy
Kansas City
78/69
Snowy
Columbia City
Party cloudy
78/65
Sunny
St Louis City
83/69
Sunny
Dodge City
78/61
Snowy
Wichita City
78/65
Snowy
Chicago City
78/65
Snowy
Springfield City
Party cloudy
Forecast by Dan Wilkens
Temperature is an average
High and tonight low.
5-Day
Friday
Chance of thunderstorms
82/57
HIGH LOW
Saturday
Chance of thunderstorms
83/60
Sunday
Chance of thunderstorms
82/58
Monday
Chance of thunderstorms
80/57
Tuesday
Partly cloudy
78/56
The nation
Seattle
64/42
Delaware
78/49
Denver
74/45
Phoenix
100/72
Dallas
93/71
New York
68/48
Munroe
90/78
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast Key
Rain T-Storms
High: 80°
Low: 63°
Weather tools with a 40 percent chance for showers and thunderstorms. The high should be 90 degrees. Winds will be from the southeast at 12-14 miles per hour. Torrential will be cloudy with a 40 percent chance for showers. The low will be 60 degrees.
North Platte
7047
Cloudy
Ogallala
7141
Cloudy
Graham
7161
Cloudy
Salt Lake
7180
Cloudy
Topeka
7190
Cloudy
Kansas City
7254
Cloudy
Columbia
8244
Cloudy
St. Louis
8344
Cloudy
Springfield
8498
Cloudy
Dodge City
7361
Cloudy
Wichita
7190
Cloudy
Chandler
8196
Cloudy
Tulsa
8350
Cloudy
Forecast by Dan Willis
Temperature we are lazy.
They are pretty good!
North Platte 75414 Cloudy
Omaha 716413 Showers
Gama 716413 Showers
Goodland 7250 Party cloudy
Belina 75606 Showers
Topaka 76533 Showers
Kansas City 76513 Showers
Columbia 8264 Party cloudy
St. Louis 8266 Sunny
Dodge City 79414 Showers
Wichita 81866 Showers
Chesapeake 81866 Showers
Garryfield 8468 Party cloudy
Forested by Dan Wilson Temperature varies from high and lows
雨
Friday Chance of thunderstorms and Floods 83/60
Saturday Chance of thunderstorms 83/60
Sunday Chance of thunderstorms 82/58
Monday Chance of thunderstorms 80/57
Tuesday Party cloudy 78/56
HIGH LOW
Santa
64/42
Denver
72/45
Chicago
78/59
New York
69/48
Los
Valdez
80/56
Phoenix
100/72
Detroit
93/71
Trojan:
York
end
excluded
through
Miami
90/78
British Columbian law limits number of snakes in homes
The Associated Press
PORT COQUITLAM, British Columbia — A new law prompted by one man's killing, squeaking to get rid of 146 of his snakes.
Responding to Larry Moore's neighbors' complaints about living next door to a house filled with 150
snakes — and several hundred rats and mice need to feed them the municipal council voted to move snakes or rodents in a household.
"They don't belong in a residential neighborhood; in an urban setting, 10 of anything is too much," said Adler John Kirkley.
On Campus
■ The office of study abroad is "re-en route" meeting for returning study abroad students from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room at the Kansas Union. Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:00 tion in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burgeon Union. Ponte's home is the "Pontine" why Am I Straight? *starring Whoop Goldberg*
- The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 tonight in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
SUA will present the movie "Vera" at 7 and 9 tonight in the Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas University sought at the SAIA office in the Union.
from 7:30 to 10 p.m. tomorrow in SL John's Gymnasium, 12th and Vermont streets.
■ The St. Lawrence Catholic Center is the show's movie "Overboard at Overbrook" and its home on Road, Voleball and basketball will be part of the T.G.I.F. party before
All Fulbright applications are due by noon tomorrow in the office of study abroad
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meets at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
The KU Folk Dance Club meets
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries is sponsoring a free movie at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 1201 Oread Ave. The movie will be "Frowned."
■ SUA is showing the "The Untouchables," *starting Sean Conney and Robert D Nire*, at 8:30, 7; and 9:30, p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. Tickets may be purchased at the SUA office.
Police Record
Between $500 and $700 worth of clothes were taken Tuesday night from a business in the 1800 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police
A pizza delivery company's sign, valued at $140, was taken from the top of a delivery car Tuesday night while the driver was making a delivery in the 1000 block of Mississippi Street. Lawrence police said.
A cardboard box containing FBI National Academy notebooks and shoulder袋 bearing FBI logs were taken Tuesday night from the luggage rack of car parked at a motel in the 2200 block of West Sixth Street. The cardboard box and contents, including the FBI academy, were found later in a hallway in the hotel, Lawrence police said.
TEACHING AWARD NOMINATIONS:
TOMORRONS are being taken for the 1988 Chancellors Club Teacher Teaching award until Monday.
News Briefs
The award is to recognize a faculty member who has served the University for 15 years or more
and who has contributed to the welfare and overall education of his or her students.
Nominations are welcome from students, faculty, staff and alumni.
$400,000 CONSTRUCTION
GRANT: The Kresge foundation
of Troy, Mich., has granted $400,000 toward the construction of KU's Robert J. Dole Human Development Center.
The building, named after Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole. R-Kan., is scheduled to be completed fall 1990 and will cost $12 million.
The Kresge foundation is a private organization that offers challenge grants for construction or buildings at colleges and universities.
Permanent Hair Removal
The Electrolysis Studio
Free Consultations
15 East Fry 741-8579
Shake It Up! 8 varieties of triple thick & creamy shakes
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices
12th & Oread • Above Yello Sub • 841-2310
Menu Featuring fresh beef, seafood, lamb, veal, and chicken dishes
QUNID
enny & Ear
CITY
People make the difference at Fifi Nabil's
fifi's NORTH
Restaurant
CRUNCH GRILL
M-F 11 a.m. -2 p.m.
Tu-Sa 5 p.m. -10 p.m.
Sun-Mon 5 p.m. -9 p.m.
841 7236
Hillcrest Shopping Center
841-7226
AMERICAN EXPRESS
0978
3712 3458 95006
SUBURBAN HOTEL
PUTUSTOTHETEST.
SSAT * PSAT * SAT * ACHIEVEMENTS * ACT * LSAT *
GMAT * GRE * MCAT * DAT * GRE PCSH * GRE BIO
* OAT * TOEFL * NMB * NDB * NCLEX-R * MSKP
FMGEMS * FLEX * GFCSN * CPSA * BAR ANEX * MKP
FREE Diagnostic tests for LSAT, MCAT, GRE, and GMAT Call 842-5442
If you have to take one of these tests, take Kaplan first Our students get the highest scores. We've proven it to over one million students. Let us prove it to you.
KAPLAN
STANLEY KE SCHOOL ANGLED ORIGINAL CENTER LTD
STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD
Mr. Yusuf Buckas,
lawyer and a Muslim school in comparative religion, will answer this question in a unique approach.
"Who was Jesus?"
Many people are asking now after the movie "The Last Temptation of Christ"
M. A. KABIR
TIME: 7:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1988
PLACE: Big Eight Room, Kansas Union, KU, Lawrence
Everybody is welcome, no charge for admission. Refreshments are provided free For more information, call 841-9768.
How to make a hit.
AMERICAN EXPRESS
0978
3712 3 6018 9500b
SUBURBAN OFFS
The American Express* Card is a hit virtually anywhere you shop, from Los Angeles to London. Whether you're buying books, baseball tickets or brunch. So during college and after it's the perfect way to pay for just about everything you'll want.
How to get the Card now
College is the first sign of success. And because we believe in you potential, we've made it easier for students of this school to get the American Express Card right now—even without a job or a credit history. So whether you're an underclassman, senior or grad student, look into our automatic approval offers. For details pick up an application on campus. Or call 1-800-THE-CARD and ask for a student application
The American Express Card
Don't Leave School Without It
© 1998 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc.
Everyone wins INSTANTLY in
JOSTENS
ULTIMATE
GOLD
GIVEAWAY
Win your college ring FREE or win savings up to $100! Order your college ring NOW
Monday thru Friday Sept.12th-16th 10:00 am to 4:00 pm Kansas Union Level 2 $20 Deposit Required
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 15, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Regents to hear report
By a Kansan reporter
Board of Regents members will hear a status report on the new Regents Center at their September meeting today in Toeka
Chancellor Gene A. Budgi plans to give the report on the center, which will be at 127th and Quivira Road in south Overland Park.
"The Chancellor will be making a "report concerning the planning that's gone into the selection of a site," said Keith Nethi, director of business affairs, and also talk about putting together a funding package for the center."
In other business, the Regents will hear a program review on the departing president's first term and said the Regents would suggest that KU present a comprehensive plan for the university.
The review includes information on the department's graduate teaching assistants, the non-thesis option for college students, and private funds for student recruitment, summer workshops for public school teachers and efforts to recruit faculty.
The Regents also are scheduled to approve the final plans for a warehouse addition to the printing services building on West 15th Street.
More merit scholars remaining in Kansas
TOPEKA The "brain drain"
brightest students to attend of state universities is being reversed, a State Board of Regents official said.
The Associated Press
This year, halft of the state students who were semifeminial for National Merit scholarships will attend state colleges or universities less than a third three years ago, Stanley Koplik, regents executive director, the legislative Education Office, said.
Kopik attributed the increase in the number of National Merit scholarships staying in state to more aggressive recruiting by state universities.
"That's a decent figure," Koplik told the legislators. "That keeps the best here in Kansas."
In 1983, only about 50 of the state's 156 National Merit semifinalists attended universities or colleges. The numbers alarmed regents officials and state lawmakers. The situation became known as the "bustup" because it meant the state was losing its bright minds.
This year, the state has about 150 National Merit seminarians, KopliiAmong those who decided to attend Kansas colleges, 40 are enrolled at the University of Kansas in all of Kansas State University, he said.
MAX
AMOITIM
In addition, the Regents unveiled their proposal for a new scholarship program for minority students. The plan would finance 100, $1,500 scholarships for minorities and graduate schools in the first year and 400 in its fourth year.
Cristina Messinae, Lawrence sophomore, stands at attention with her cymbals during a drum rehearsal the drum line was warming up in Memorial Stadium yesterday before band practice.
Cymbalizing
Ironing out the differences
Regents, Board of Education discuss raising transfer hours
Bv Laura Woodward
By Laura Woodward Kansan staff writer
In a meeting that soothed strained relations, two Kansas education boards discussed common concerns certain to arise
The Board of Regents and the State Board of Education met yesterday in Topeka.
Discussions of qualified admissions and governance of community colleges last year resulted in changes to the membership members of the two boards.
The Kansas House last February defeated a bill requiring high school students to take college preparatory curriculum before being admitted to a Regents school.
The proposed curriculum included four years of English, three years each of math, science and language, and two years of a foreign language.
Richard Dodderidge, Regents chairman, said, "There's reason to believe that some bill like this will be considered this year."
William Musik, a member of the Board of Education, said the board didn't want that curriculum required for students not planning
to go to college.
"We found when we raised the requirements a few years ago, enrollment in classes such as bus and shop classes drowned." he said.
Musik also expressed concern about the lack of foreign language classes and high-level science and grades in the smaller, rural schools.
Lee Droegemueller, Kansas commissioner of education, said he had been puzzled by adding school problem by adding classroom hookups that bearned in classroom
Doddlerder emphasized that, with or without qualified admissions, the boards should continue working together.
"We certainly respect the Board of Education's effort to improve the quality of education," he said.
Legislators have debated whether to give the Regents control of Washburn, the only municipality in Minnesota, to Mike Hayden's idea.
The two boards also discussed transferring jurisdiction of Washburn University and Kansas compartmentalization. The Board of Education to the Regents.
School district boards control vocational schools, which often offer programs for secondary and post-secondary students. Community colleges also offer degree in connection with the schools.
However, the proposal raises theiricky questions on the government's role in funding schools as who should control the state's 19 community colleges and 14 area high schools.
Dodderidge said, "We do not have a commitment to aggressively pursue Washburn and the community colleges. But we feel it is our best interest to not sit on that thing, to pass about this whole thing."
The boards also discussed a proposal that would increase the number of general education hours and reduce the number of community college to a Regents university. The proposal would change the number of hours from 104 to 65.
Sallie Mae probed for discrimination
A discrimination complaint filed against the Student Loan Marketing Association Kansas by an employee is under investigation by the Lawrence Human Relations/Human Resources Department.
By a Kansan reporter
Ross Kleiman, corporate communications director at the company's Washington headquarters, yesterday criticized the company against the company and of the investigation by the Lawrence department. The company. 2000 Bluffs Drive, also known as Salille services guaranteed student loans.
The complaint regarded a promotion, Kleinman said. He would not elaborate.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
"The situation is currently under consideration by the commission and is considered confidential," he said.
Kleiman also declined to answer questions about recent promotions in the company's Lawrence branch.
"We consider information on personnel actions to be confidential," he said.
Sallie Mae's Lawrence office, established in 1984, is a regional service center and employs 375 people.
Joyce Day, administrative assistant at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said Sallie Mae was one of the top 10 employers in the city.
A Sallie Mae spokesman in Lawrence declined to answer questions.
Paul D. Winn, human relations specialist for the Lawrence human rights firm and/or firm or deny reports of the investigation in accordance with a city ordinance.
Humanities at KU gain more students
Professors disagree with national study
By Grace Hobson Kansan staff writer
Mark Hassen switched his major and school to broaden his mind. He decided he wanted a liberal arts education.
Humanities are subjects such as philosophy, literature and the fine arts.
"I don't think the degrees themselves have any value in getting a degree," she said. "I'm a junior, who switched his major from broadcast journalism to English and film studies." "I'm using my time in the job to see if before I go into the marketplace."
Students like Hansen demonstrate why professors at the University of Kansas disagree with a government study released Sunday. The national survey found that most enrollments have dropped about one-third in the last two years.
Albert Cook, coordinator of undergrad studies in the department of English, said the report misrepresents the findings of humanities on the university level.
"I don't know where the figures came from," Cook said. "They are at least three to five years out of date."
Cook said that at KU as well as nationally, colleges and universities offer degrees in the field. Specifically, the number of students majoring in English at KU has been growing.
"In one year's time, we had an increase of 40 percent in our maiors," Cook said.
In spring 1887, 297 students were English majors. The number increased to 415 in spring 1888.
Cook said these figures were low estimates because some students had not officially declared their majors.
Becky Alexander, Plate City, Mo., graduate student who majored in English, said she appreciated her liberal arts background.
"I feel like I've gotten a well-
served job," she said, gliding for the other classes outside of my major that I had to take, even though it seemed like a hassle for her.
Alexander said that she eventually would like to go to law school and that her English degree would help her.
"It taught me to think critically and to process information and come up with a valid conclusion," she said.
Norman Saul, chairman of the history department, said he attributed the growth in humanities to his efforts by the professional schools.
"The professional schools, such as business and journalism, stress the humanities," he said. "They encourage students to take humanities."
Saul said enrollment in history classes had increased 42 percent since the fall of 1984.
Tony Genova, chairman of the philosophy department, said that changes in the college curriculum are possible for the increased interest.
"The humanities have a much more critical place in the requirements for graduation," Genova said.
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said that changes in the college core curriculum were implemented in fall 1987.
These changes included reducing the number of courses that satisfy certain requirements, adding a non-western civilization course. Only principal courses designated as social sciences, natural sciences and humanities fulfill the requirement.
Genova said that since fall 1983, enrollment in philips credit hours increased 53 percent. The number of students enrolled increased 30 percent since fall 1983.
For students interested in the humanities, many career opportunities are available. Genova said.
"Two-thirds of all university faculty in the United States will be enlisted in 2014." "There will be an enormous demand for college teachers in 1993 to 1994."
Also, Genova said that many large, sophisticated companies such as IBM and Exxon were recruiting liberal arts majors.
David Shulenburger, associate dean of the business school, said the business school also emphasized the humanities.
"Clearly, we want our students to be more broad-based." Shulenburger said. "We don't want narrowly, technically trained students."
9
RIVER CITY HAIR CO.
NEW LOCATION
1021 Mess
843 0698
1021 Mass. 842-0508
Maria Garcia
"We've got designs on you!" personalized designs by experienced designers
$35 PERM SPECIAL
Includes - shampoo, haircut, and blowdry
(Through October 1st)
Details, Details
"In the past few years our car dealing has become a fast growing national business. As many as 1,000 cars travel around the U.S. are turning, family sized into cream-colored couches," she says.
SALE! 2 WEEKS ONLY!
FORTUNE MAGAZINE
a serious auto grooming from gas cap to
hood jacket. TIME MAGAZINE
$10^{00}$ OFF
COMPLETE
DETAIL PKG
"This is the blemish free world of auto detailing." THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
"...Thoughest car cleaning to be found anywhere." CBS MORNING NEWS
LAWRENCE AUTO CLEANING
It's almost like getting a new car again. Some people say they look better than when they were new. THE WASHINGTON POST
MasterCard VISA 749-5671 6th & Maing
6th & Maine
SCHUMM FOODS
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
and
Mass. St. Deli
Arthur Porter's
NOW HIRING
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.
.
Thursday, September 15, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Reasons to vote abound, but they aren't all cliches
Forget the old propaganda that exercising your right to vote is a patriotic move.
Ignore those commercials where politicians sincerely ask you to register to vote in the general elections and hope that you can be enticed by their friendly smiles and colorful U.S. flags in the background.
Registering to vote and voting can mean many things, but the main point of having that right is often lost in the political climate.
Deprogram your thinking that voting and politics go hand in hand, and start a new view about what to going on the polls on that "first Tuesday after the first Monday in November" really means.
What doesn't voting mean? Voting doesn't mean that you are pro-American or that you worship the Constitution or the founding of this land on which we stand. Many voters hold beliefologies and beliefs not consistent with the American Dream.
And voting doesn't mean that you have to be a member of a political party. You don't have to wear political buttons, go to the polls and vote.
You can look at voting as a duty to your country, a right granted to you by the Constitution or as a privilege of living in a democratic society. Or you can look at being registered and voting as something more personal.
Voting doesn't always mean that your vote will directly influence a difference in the outcome. Voting does mean that you count and weigh whether you care about the outcome.
And you can't be countertalk unless you Register at
Registering to vote couldn't be easier than in Lawrence.
Booths have been and will be set up at grocery stores and at
the county clerk's office before the Oct. 18 deadline.
and when you are in the voting booth in November,
remember, it doesn't matter why or for whom you vote: The
voter will vote.
Julie Adam for the editorial board
When waiting saves lives
Is seven days too long to wait to save a life?
No.
The House of Representatives is debating and is expected to vote soon on an amendment to an anti-drug bill that would increase penalties for illegal use of prescription drugs.
This bill is designed to give the police a longer period to access the country, support the idea.
But the National Rifle Association says this delay violates our constitutional right to bear arms. The organization says we should not allow them.
The NRA ignores the fact that the Constitution is a 200-year-old document made when the country was at war, the frontier was filled with dangers, and sometimes people took the law out to their own places. The laws have been impractical to wait seven days for a gun.
But thankfully the Constitution is a flexible document that was designed to change with the times. In the modern United States, anyone who needs a handgun at once is planning to use it for self-defense rifles, the purpose of a handgun is to kill or kill people.
The amendment could do more than give police extra time to check handgun buyers. The seven days also could act as a cooling off period. Statistics show that easy access to handguns is a contributor to many needless deaths every year in the United States. This is especially tragic when易买枪 is turned on, and if you buy them, turn the gun on themselves in the throes of depression.
Lawrence's three-day waiting period serves this purpose. The city enacted the statute shortly after a Lawrence woman bid for the mayor's seat.
Another favorite NRA argument is that criminals can always get guns, but law-abiding folk will be forced to wait before they can defend themselves. But this amendment can at least make it more difficult for criminals.
Considering how much higher U.S. death-by-handgun statistics are than those in countries where handguns are banned — for example, Great Britain and Japan — a seven-day waiting period is not enough. But it's a compromise that could save many lives.
Julie McMahon for the editorial board
The editorials in this column are the opinion of the editorial board.
News staff
Todd Cohen ... Editor
Michael Horak ... Managing editor
Jill Adam ... Associate editor
Stephen Wade ... News editor
Michael Merschuel ... Editorial editor
Noel Gerdas ... Campus editor
Craig Anderson ... Sports editor
Dave Niebergall ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Jill Jones ... Art/Features editor
Tom Eben ... General management
Business staff
Greg Knipp ... Business manager
Debra Cole ... Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper ... Campus sales manager
Nationals sales manager
Kurt Messermitts ... Promotions manager
Sarah Higdon ... Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart ... Production manager
Michelle Gordon ... Astr. production manager
Michael Lehmand ... Classification
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include a clear and complete list of affiliations. It is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or email address.
Guest questions should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
can be mailed or brought to the Kaiser newsroom, 111 Staffer-First Hall, 1209 Broadway, New York, NY 10017. The views of the University Daily Kaiser Editors are the opinion of the Kaiser
The Kansan reserves the right to reedit or edipless and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newborn. **111. Stufer-Dell-Hall**
The University Daily Kananu (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Wisconsin. The 118 Student-First Fair, Milwaukee, Kanu. Kanu 650, daily during the regular school year; www.usps.edu/education/wisconsin/usps. Students post Wednesday during the summer season. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence; Kanu. 65044. Annual subscription by mail are $50. Student-First Fair, Milwaukee, Kanu. Kanu 650, daily during the regular school year; www.usps.edu/education/wisconsin/usps. Students post Wednesday during the summer season. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence; Kanu. 65044. Annual subscription by mail are $50.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Staffer-Hall Hail, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
J.M. SMITH
J. SMITH
A hard sell for a real tough hill
It's new. It's improved. It's the fun way to work off those unwanted pounds. Available now for the first time nationwide, it's the University of Kansas' very own "The Hill."
Since KU's founding, "The Hill" has been a center of innovation and staffing to staff and students. But now, through the miracle of mass production, KU's best-tested is available to everyone, for both students and faculty.
Football players train on it. Students drag books, bicycles and back-packs up it. Elders history professors swear at it. Regardless of give you a workout you'll not soon need to
Don't buy an expensive roving machine. Throw away those clumsy weights. You don't need to chase a silly ball from wall to ceiling for "floor. The "Hill" does it all. One invigorating movie will cramp your wrist, your lungs will ache and you'll persist in places you never knew you had.
Or you can get the deluxe winter "Sasiusph"
version. It includes two feet of snow, an inch of
ice, and a thick coat.
"The Hill" comes in the standard summer version complete with enough heat and humidity to keep you sweating halfway through your day. Deodorant and change of clothes not included.
Mark
Jost
Staff Columnist
Don't buy an expensive rowing machine. Throw away those clumsy weights. You don't need to chase a silly ball from wall to ceiling to floor. "The Hill" does it all.'
you, scratching and sliding, right back to the bottom
But wait. There's more. Millions enjoyed the original version, but "The HILL" is new it's a bit bigger and better, with building construction at every turn, you virtually are guaranteed a trek rivaling the march of Hamnab. Correctly used, the new model gives you the expression, "You can't get there from here."
In addition to "The Hill." you also will receive
"The Stairs of Strong Hall." Yes, just when you thought you had reached the top, conquered the crest and subdued the summit, the four floors of the building were completely aerobically attuned combination of "The Hill" and "The Stairs of Strong Hall" are guaranteed to be fully fit or physically sick, whichever you prefer.
And, if you order before midnight tonight, you'll receive, at no extra charge, your very own hiking trail to the caveasse into your portable player and stroll "The Hill" accompanied by the KU Marching Band's renditions of "Climb Every Mountain," "Day You Can See Tongonite" and many more.
Yes, for just $29.5$, slightly more than a nearly worthless parking permit, "The Hill," "The Stairs of Strong Hall" and your collection of "HillClimbing Halls" all can be yours.
Order while supplies last. Shrug off those unwanted pounds. Exercise with friends. Put your body in the peak of condition. Above all, get "The Hill" that it gets you.
(Batteries sold separately.)
Mark Jost is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Article unhealthy
As students involved in the Health Center's Anorexia nervosa and Associated Disorders support group, we are writing to express displeasure at the manner in which the Kansan presented the articles, "The Freshman 15" and "The Freshmen 20." Although most of the information contained in the articles was valuable and informative, the angle of these stories and choice of accompanying illustration resulted in a schizophrenic message. Freshmen were warned that they should be careful with any amount, which might have them looking like the illustration's unsightly Mrs. Spratt) and at the same time were encouraged to resist soci文化 pressures to be thin, which may be hazardous to their health. The articles succeeded in messaging the message they sought to defame.
We have faith that the Kanas did not intend to purposely present such a message but feel that it exhibited poor judgment and a lack of sensitivity in the wav the articles were.
played.
General information about healthy eating habits and background and referral information regarding eating disorders would have been preferable to the confusing message presented. Eating disorders are highly prevalent in the college population, and articles such as "The
Lori Irving Karen Betstadt Pat Harney
Graduate students in Clinical Psychologv
Apathetic solution
I have to agree with Toni Schlocky's editorial concerning KJIRH's format change. I too am familiar with the arguments of arguments time and time again." And Toni, let's face it: Someone at KJIRH is not doing their best.
Only 5% of KU students listen to JHJK's
creative advertising and promotions instead of
diluting the format of one of the nation's most
important and innovative college radio stat-
ements.
The sales staff is unable to sell a station that reaches only 5 percent of KU students. Why not teach them how to sell radio instead of statistics? Most of the sales staff will eventually wind
up selling time for stations with low numbers or formats that they or their clients may not relate to. So the sales staff may already be getting a headache in world. Any more meaningless arguments, Toni?
You did have one valid point. "In the service medium, are you going to do something that is better for a lot of people, or only a token few?" Perhaps I should refer you to the KU journalism platform, Mass Communications by DeFlier and DesFiore, that people with low artistic and intellectual tastes out farnumber the highly developed tastes. This crude law of large numbers generally accounts for the low artistic and intellectual level that prevails in American college classrooms. And programs that will reach the largest possible number of purchasers of beer, soup and soap."
So I guess it called right Toni. If only 5 percent of KU students listen to JKH, perhaps the remaining 85 percent are just a bit too thick for me to understand format. Or someone's not doing their job.
One thing is certain: If diversity, creativity and artistic integrity in music programming have no place in broadcasting, then folks such as the youngest, most talented and sure are headed for successful careers.
Rav Velas
former KJHK music and promotions director
BLOOM COUNTY
BILL! LISTEN!
ARE THERE ANY MORE
SKELETONS IN YOUR
CLOSET?
IS THERE ANYTHING WE
OVERLOOKED THAT
WOULD KEEP YOU
FROM BEING AN
EFFECTIVE
PRESIDENT ?
COMATOSE
by Berke Breathed
IS THERE ANYTHING WE OVERLOOKED THAT WON'T KEEP YOU FROM BEING AN EFFECTIVE PRESIDENT?
COMATOSE
UGLY QUIRKS?
LITTLE PERSONALITY FAULTS?
NOTHING?
BRAIN DEAD AND EASILY CONFUSED!
WE STILL HAVE A WINNER!
FOLLOWS ASTROLOGY, NAPS FREQUENTLY.
UGLY QUIRKS?
LITTLE PERSONALITY FAULTS?
NOTHING?
BORN DEAD LAYE
EASILY CONFUSED
WE STILL
HAVE A
WINNER!
FOLLOWS
ASTROLOGY.
NAPS.
FREQUENTLY.
7
.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 15. 1988
Bill would allow networks to discuss programming
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
It's called the Batman syndrome. Children watch their superheroes act violently in cartoons, then imitate them in play.
Nancy Gibbens, director of Lawrence Community Nursery School, received an article on the topic yesterday from a concerned parent.
"Kids aged 3 to 5 need an identity," she said. "If their role models for authority are violent, they tend to go around scandaling and hitting."
If legislation sponsored by U.S. Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan, becomes law, children could be watching violent carcasses and animals.
Gickman's bill, now in the House Judiciary Committee, would allow networks and cable companies to discuss ways to decrease violence in entertainment-oriented programs, especially shows children watch.
Under the bill, the industry would receive a three-year exemption from ant-trust law to negotiate only the necessary agreements. The Sherman Anti-Trust Act, designed to
prevent monopolies, prohibits the networks from talking to each other about programming.
Aletha Huston, co-director of the KU Center for Research on the Influences of Television on Children and professor of human development, testified for the bill more than a year ago. She also is chairman of the P3-geological Association's task force on television and society.
"There was a lot of evidence that television violence led to aggressive behavior for children and sometimes the bill still seemed a good way to limit it."
However, Huston had reservations about what action the television industry would take as a result of the bill.
"I've researched television for 24 years, and I'm not optimistic about the future of the job," the bill probably won't by itself have a lot of effect, but it might be effective if the public or the Federal government pressured the industry to act."
The National Coalition on Television Violence recently ranked Home
box Office and USA Network as having the most violent programs. Those networks were followed by WGN, WSN, Showtime and Cinemax.
The coalition praised the Discovery Channel, PBS, the Disney Channel and Black Entertainment Television.
Swenson said that the bill was an encouragement, not a mandate, for the networks to work together on this issue.
Glickman the press secretary, Scott Swenson, said in a telephone interview yesterday that the networks could on their own to reduce traffic by 50 percent and act with more unify if they had permission to talk to one another.
"It’s not government coming in and saying, ‘You can’t do that,’” he said. “Rather it’s government saying you’re the problem. Figure out the solution.”
Swenson said that the incentive for the networks to act together against violent programs might be a fear of lowered ratings.
KU Democrats pursue voters
By David Stewart Kanegan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Although Democrates nationally are focusing on the environment, taxes and defense, the KU Democratz are focusing on student involvement.
The KU Democrats met at 7 p.m. yesterday in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Democrats spoke about the importance of the student vote at the University of Kansas.
Allan Long, county coordinator for the Dukaski campaign, said the number of students at KU could make a bie difference in the election.
"The clout they have is incredli
ble" he said.
Long said he needed the KU Democrats to determine the mood of the voters on campus.
The KU Democrats "need to be our eyes and ears on campus." he said.
The group plans not only to look and listen but also to take its message to the eyes and ears of KU students.
Douglas Johnston, president of the KU Democracia, said that the group would be putting up signs in the information booth in front of chairwoman Nathalie Republicans in October and trying to organize a campus rally.
Joe Orrick, treasurer of the KU Democrates, said the group also would start a campus newsletter.
"Hopefully, this will be our first resource to let people know what's on." Orrick said.
Kelly Jerjeman, who is in charge of voter registration for the group, said that the most important goal is to get students to vote.
Student voter turnout had been in light previous elections, Jerrigan said, but through a door-to-door voter registration he expected to increase the turnout.
"We need at least 1,000 people to vote in Allen Field House," Jernigan said.
SUA Films Presents...
MICHAEL JACKSON
Vera
A ground-breaking film about a woman woman exploring her own gender orientation after being raised in the sexually confusing environment of an orphanage for girls.
Thur 7&9:30
$2.50
Weekend movie:
The Untouchables
ΔXA
TRIANGLE
Present:
'Til the Kegs Run Dry with the band West 1st Street
ALXA House, 1918 Stewart Street
Sat. Sept. 17, 9 p.m.- ?
Columbia Savings
SIXTH
* Metro West
WRENCE AVENUE
STREET
N
W
E
S
3111 W. 6th St.
Metro-West Offices
O
EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE
- CONTACT LENSES
* SPECIALTY VISION CARE
P
Jay J. Burlingame, O.D Doctor of Optometry
DUAL DEGREE GRADUATE OF K.U.
GRADUATE DEGREE FROM UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON
Phone 841-5288 ** 3111 W. 6th St. ** Examinations by appointment
Doctor of Optometry
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!
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION JUST ONE MORE THING
Meal and Bible Study Every Thursday- 5:30 p.m.
Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th. Street
THE HARVESTER
Rick Clock, campus minister
841-8001
Dan N.
Happy
*BBQ BEEF
*BLT
*CREAMY BEEF
CHECKERS PIZZA Now Serving Subs!
*PHILLY CHEESE
*CREAMY BEEF CLUB
*CREAMY TURKEY CLUB
LA
MERCHANT SUB
*HAM & CHEESE*
*ROAST BEEF CLU*
*ROAST BEEF CLU*
*TURKEY SUB*
*TURKEY CLUB*
*VEGETARIAN*
6' 12' 20'
Roast Beef, BBQ Sauce $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Bacon, Lettuce, & Tomato $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Roast Beef, Onions, Italian Dressing, & Mozzarella $2.80 $5.20 $7.50
Roast Beef, Spirits, Bacon, Cream Cheese,
Tomato, Mayb $2.95 $5.40 $7.80
Turkey, Spirits, Bacon, Cream Cheese,
Tomato, Mavo $2.80 $5.20 $7.80
$3.50 $6.25 $8.00
*CHUBBY CHECKER  Rust Beef, Corned Beef, Ham, Salam, American & Swiss Cheese, Lentil, Tomato & Italian Dressing $3.50 $6.25 $8.00
$2.60 $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
*RUEREN
Spicy Beef Meatballs & Spaghetti Sauce
$2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Ham, Choice of Cheese, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce
$2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Roast beef, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce
$2.80 $5.10 $7.50
Roast beef, Bacon, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce
$2.95 $5.40 $7.80
Turkey, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce
$2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Turkey, Bacon, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce
$2.80 $5.20 $7.50
Swiss & American Cheese, Mayo, Tomato, Lettuce,
Onion Creamed Pepper & Black Pepper
$2.80 $4.80 $7.00
Corned Beef, Sausage, Swiss Cheese,
& Thinned Island Dressing
$2.95 $5.40 $7.80
*BEEF & CHEDDAR Roast Beef, Choddar Dairy, & Honerendish Sauce
All 6 Inch Sandwiches Come With One FREE DRINK&ONE FREE SMALL BAG OF CHIPS
All 12 Inch Sandwiches Come With TWO FREE DRINKS & TWO
FREE SMALL BACK OF CHIPS
All 20 Inch Sandwiches Come With THREE FREE DRINKS & THREE FREESmall BAGS OF CHIPS
Additional Drinks: 25 each Additional Chips: 40 bag
Additional Salmon Salad Seasoning Strawberry Syrup
Dressings: Mauvoo, Thyme Island, Barbecue Sauce, Italian Dressing, Pizza Sauce
Desserts: Fruit (19, 17.5), Meat (20, 100, 1.50) (Crisps, 25, 10.00)
(Chicken, 25, 10.00)
EXTRUSION (6, 12', 20') Meat (50, 100, 1.50) Cheese (25, 50, 1.00)
Colarow and Square Salad Squash, 60 each
CHECKERS
2214 Yale Rd.
Dine In...Carry Out...Free Delivery
Dine In...Carry Out...Free Delivery
841.8010 $4.00 Minimum On Delivery
841-8010
(Limited Delivery Area)
McCall's Shoes
Back to School SPECIALS
SPECIAL ENTIRE STOCK
TRANSPORTS
BY AVIA
$20
DISCOUNT
Now thru
September
25th.
Get a yo-yo
FREE from
Keds®
SPECIAL
SPECIAL ENTIRE INVENTORY
Hours: 9 a.m.-5.30 p.m. MTWFS, 9 a.m.-8.30 p.m. Thur, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Sun.
Buy a pair of Keds Color-
breaks, or any selected Keds
shoes, and get a FREE
yo-vo*.
With purchase of selected Keds shoes while supplies last.
Except Where Already Discounted 10% OFF
FALL '88 STYLES
SPECIAL
Now thru September 25th.
NIKE
Ked's
Selected Patterns
MENS WOMENS CHILDREN ATHLETICS NIKES, AWARD SERIES, WILDCATS, OTHERS
25% OFF Now thru September 25th.
Basketball, Tennis, Aerobics, Walking, Running, ETC
NIKE
Keds
AVIA
OPEN
EVERY
SUNDAY!
o29 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
Put Yourself in our Shoes
McCall's Shoes
---
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
749-4333
Commonwealth
Bargain Mart & Special Cases $2.50
Rental Upgrades
Movie Tickets for Today Only
MOVIE INFO 841-780-0000
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
COCKTAIL (R)
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1065
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
842-8400
A FISH CALLED
WANDA (R)
'2.25' *4.45* 7.9:35
NIGHTMARE ON
ELM STREET (R)
'2.30' *4.50* 7.9:30
EUR STREETLY 12.35 14.30 7.15 8.40
REMEDY (PL) 12.35 14.30 7.15 8.40
BETRAYED (R) '2:15, '4:30, 7:15, 9:40
STEALING HOME (PG13) '2.20, 4.40, 7.90, 9.35
MOON OVER PARADOR (PG13) '2.10, 4.35, 7.10, 9.30
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa
842-6400
WHO FRAMED ROGER
RABBIT (PG)
7.10, 9.20
TUCKER (PG)
7.20, 9.20
1
Thursday, September 15, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Especially for Algebra (Math 002 and 101) students
- learning strategies
* organizing math study time
* problem-solving skills
* improving motivation
FREE!
Monday, Sept. 19
7 to 9 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
STYRONG TAIL
SAC
412-789-6000
Preillast
Words are great, but . . .
words alone can't express the excitement of a dream season!
Announcing the University of Kansas 1988-89 University Theatre Series
**Return to the Sailorh**
A new play in verse by
Michael Johnson
with Dong Hwa
by Dong Hwa
September 29
Formation, illusion film
October 2, 1988
, "Whose Life Is It Anguine?
A drama of medical ethics by Brian Clark
November 11-12 & 18-19,1988
*American College Theatre Festival Region V-South Convention
Award-winning productions
featured nightly
February 22-26, 1980
*Cabaret
You just can't beat the excitement of live theatre!!!
The Tony Award-winning
music by Jake Masteroff.
Kandler, and Fred Ebbs
April 14, 16 & 20, 22
"I'm Nat Rappaport
By Herb Gardner
Starring Moses Cunn and
William Kulsei
Call the Murphy Hall Box Office, 913/864-3982
Season Tickets Now on Sale
Buy Season Tickets now
Save Time and Money later!
All performances in the Cratton-Prever Theatre
The people, the space,
the privacy, the atmosphere,
... the fun!
The Lifestyle At
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W 24th 842-5111
LEASING NOW!
Featuring:
- one bedroom apt. ($345)
Amenities
- 3 outside HOT TUBS
- INDOOR/outdoor POOL
- on bus route
- two bedroom apt. (9205)
- with TWO FULL BATHROOMS
- drapes are furnished
- fully equipped kitchen with
- weight room
- laundry facilities
- satellite extra
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
- fully equipped kitchen with MICROWAVE
842-5111
Coupon FREE RENT
Nominees schedule debates
Offer Valid on Leases Starting Sept 1, '88 Ends July 31, '89
Current Residents
May Redeem Coupon For
LAST MONTH FREE
The Associated Press
6 MONTH RENEWAL w/7th MONTH FREE
1301 W. 23 & Naismith
Offer Expires 12-31-88
ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Michael Dukas and George Bush will have their second presidential debate in Los Angeles, and the vice president candidates will debate Oct. 5 in a campaign officials said yesterday.
842-5111
--minutes for Closing situations ■ The candidates will be standing, as the Dukakis campaign had wanted.
A debate Sept. 25 in Winston Salem, N.C., previously was announced. The date for the Los Angeles debate will be either Oct. 13 or Oct. 14, depending on the major league baseball playoffs.
One of the debates had originally been scheduled for Wednesday night in Annapolis, the Maryland capital.
The Dukaiks officials also provided details on the format of the debates: ■ The 90-minute debate will include two panelists and three panels. Two minutes will be allowed for each candidate to answer a question, and one minute for the other.
Nebraska Gov, Kay Orr said she had also been told of Omaha's role by the Bush campaign.
Each candidate will have two minutes for closing statements.
Bush officials had sought to limit the number of debates, even though the Annapolis encounter was scheduled by a bipartisan commission.
Wright gives his defense before ethics committee
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Jim Wright, testifying under oath, gave a lengthy daytime of yesterday in a closed-door session before the House ethics committee. He would be over before Congress adjourns next month.
Wright, D-Texas, also said the investigation that has hung over him since it began in June is a reminder that "members of Congress do live in glass houses. We are not alone." But the rest of us cannot reconcile such rectitude that people can't find anything wrong."
Speaking to reporters after a two-hour morning session before the panel, formally known as the Committee on Energy, he asked the group to believe that he would be exonerated on the six counts against him. Wright later returned for an afternoon meeting.
The Associated Press
The ethics committee has subpoenaed numerous witnesses in connection with the complaints filed against Wright by his chief accuser, Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., and has already interviewed many of them. Yesterday's session was Wright's first appearance before the panel. Wright said he answered questions from the panel on
Wright made more than $55,000 in royalties on the book which was published in 1984 by a friend in Fort Worth who also handled hundreds of thousands of dollars of campaign work for the speaker.
One allegation against Wright is that he made unduly high royalties on his book, "Reflections of a Public Man," which was prepared in part by workers on his congressional office payroll. Expenses of one aide, Matthew Coscollot, to fly to Fort Worth to complete the book were paid from Wright's congressional office expense account.
Democrats hail trade embargo
WASHINGTON  With Republicans unanimously opposed, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted 10-8 yesterday to approve legislation imposing a trade embargo on Iran. The vote was based upon U.S. business investment.
The Associated Press
Democrats applauded the action as a blow against South Africa's apartheid system of forced racial separation and segregation, who would, enjoy stronger Republican
support when it is put to a vote in the full Senate.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., called on Republican presidents to take a more active role in reverse course and support the sanctions bill, a similar version of which was adopted by the Senate.
Republicans have said that by pressing the sanctions measure so late in the congressional year the vote could be made a political issue that can be
exploited by their standard bearer. Gov. Michael Dukakis.
ACE
Advertise in the Kansan
The
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs is having an
Kennedy said Bush had undergone a number of "election-year conversions", citing the candidate's apparent disaffection with the party and increasing the minimum wage.
Informational meeting regarding activities for fall.
New members are welcome.
Time: 5-7 p.m.
Place: Pioneer Room Level 3, Burge Union
Date: September 20,1988
For more information call Bill Cardell 843-3277.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Windsurfing
7408
---
DEMO DAY
Hunley has opposed sanctions as unlikely to bring change in South Africa and as a step that would put the South African government on the South African government.
Everyone Welcome Beginners to Advanced
Sunday, Sept. 18, 12-5 p.m., at Clinton Lake
Learn more about windsurfing and the KU Windsurfing Club. Boards will be available for people who have windsurfed before. A simulator will be present for novices.
Pre-Demo Day Super Sale
Friday & Saturday Only (9/16 & 9/17)
841-0100
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass. St.
WAY
Angulo Neil Pride
Seatrend
Questions?
For more information Call either
---
windsurfing hawaii
Call Alan 842-5202
Natural Way 841-0100 Sunflower 843-500
Directions to meeting place
F2
Can Alain 842-5202
Natural Ware 841-0100
meeting place Clinton Lake
Albana Windsurfing Spot
Clinton overlock
Ranger Station
Pay $1 for day pass
Take second left
Cannon Parkway
No Playing Fields
Iowa
Suset
at Clinton Lake. [line]
Demo Day is sponsored by
Demo Day is sponsored by University of Kansas Windsurfing Sunflower
CATHAY
RESTAURANT
怡園飯店
Lunch ... $3^{95}
Dinner ... $775
Chinese Buffet-All You Can Eat!
VINEYARD
2104-D Iowa
11:00-2:30
4:30-10:00
Holiday Plaza
842-4976
house Join us For Worship in the Angelican Tradition
canterbury
+
*The Holy Eucharist*
Sunday 3rd St. Christopher Church
*The Holy Eucharist
The Holy Bathers
Thursday Noon, Danforth Chapel
1116 Louisiana
*Morning Prayer
Sunday 5 p.m. St. Anselm's Chapel
Monday-Friday, 7:30 a.m. St. Anselm's Chapel
The Rev. Anne M. Clevenger 1116 Lousiana
The Rev. Mark R. Clevenger 843-8202
the episcopal church
UNDERCOVER SPOTLIGHTS
Camisole and tap pant
by Intime $28.00 set
...
Let us get you in the pink...
UNDERCOVER
the pink building at
the pink building a 9th & Vermont
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE
BOOK
page #116
7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 15, 1988
Nation/World
7
Gunmen want to meet with pope
The Associated Press
MASERU. Lesetoo — South African police yesterday attacked hijackers holding a basaloid of pilgrims traveling to see Pope John Paul II. Three gunmen and a woman hostage were killed, authorities said.
Reporter们头volley of machine gun fire and saw flares light up the sky at the end of the one-day standoff. Police said if other passengers were injured, at least eight people took away the dead and wounded.
State-run Lesotho Radio said there were 70 hostages; eight runs, 36
children, 16 women and 10 men.
One of the mums is from Canada, and the rest of the hostages are from Lesotho. Tom Thabane, secretary for Lesotho's six-man-ruling government.
Police said the casualties among the hostages were apparently caused by the wild firing of the hijackers. They said no policemen were injured.
The shooting broke out about 20 minutes after the pope arrived in Maseru. The hijackers, who seized the bus Tusley, demanded to meet with the pope and Lesbès's king, M Moshesoho II, a government official.
Police said the shootout began when the hikers tried to drive the bus through the closed gates of the British High Commission in Masurai.
Soviets allow U.S.to witness blast
The Associated Press
SEMPALATINSK. U.S.S.R. — The land heaved and windows broke more than two miles away yesterday when the Soviet Union detonated an underground nuclear bomb for the U.S. exerts to witness a Soviet nuclear blast.
The U.S. experts站 in a chill wind on the barren test site at the Forward Command Post Semipalmata Polygon about 1,700 miles southeast of Moscow in the republic of Kazakhstan.
Within moments of the 11 a.m. blast, a reddish dust cloud rolled above the spot where Soviet scientist Yuri Vavilov discovered a shaft drilled 642 yards into hard rock.
Some observers seemed a bit quiessey from their proximity to the Soviets, but Soviet observers watching a similar test on Aug. 17 in Babylon watched more closely from the
blast site — too far away to feel the impact. It was the first time Swiss experts were allowed to see a U.S. monitor it with their own equipment.
Experts are first in U.S. to see Russian nuclear test
After yesterday's test, the Soviet scientists quickly checked their instruments and announced they had determined the force of the blast.
The information was gathered in a few millionths of a second before the explosion destroyed the sensor cable buried a few yards from the nuclear reactor. They were experts, who monitored the blast with U.S. technology, have agreed to
release the data within a month
The blast was designed to have a force of 100 to 150 kilotons, about 10 times that of the atomic bomb the United States dropped on Hiroshima, Japan, at the end of World War II. It created an atmosphere hydrogen atoms detonated in the atmosphere at the height of nuclear testing in the 1960s.
a kiloton is equivalent to the explosion of 1,000 tons of TNT.
The Hagfors Observatory of the Swedish Defense Research Establishment said the Simpaltinik measured between 30 and 150 kilotons.
The joint experiment was the culmination of a "dream for any experts who have spent their careers watching this process from a distance," said C. Paul Johnson, the chief U. negotiator at the Geneva talks on limiting nuclear
L. Gen, Arkady D. Ilyenkov, chief of the Simpatilinax test site, said it was too early to worry about running system was non-intrusive — meaning it does not interfere with the blast or pick up of explosives. The testing the testing would like to keep secret.
Iylenko called for a continuing search for simpler, more precise measuring techniques.
Spokesmen for both sides agreed the experiments would speed negotiations in Geneva on verification protocols needed to ratify two treaties on nuclear explosions in the 1970s that limit the force of nuclear explosions.
Mecham gets support Moderates do better in GOP primary
PHOENIX I five months after lawmakers ousted Gov. Evan Mecham from office, voters have given him a measure of vengeance by rejecting seven Republican legislators helped impede and convict him.
"We stand at the dawn of a great awakening in Arizona," Mecham supporter Jerry Gillespie said yesterday night after defeating Senate President Carl Kunukan in the GOP debate. But the results of the voting hardly
constituted a sweep by the pro-Mecham forces. Republicans who opposed him had little difficulty gaining nomination in areas outside his traditional strongholds of rural and some parts of suburban Phoenix.
Overall, 35 GOP legislators faced primary challenges, and 27 of those advanced to the general election. One of the levers was Rep Gary Giorgio, who had been a Modan supporter who lost his host the Phoenix seat to a moderate.
ANTI-APARTHEID LEADERS FREED: The
ANT-APARTHEID LEADERS FREED: The South African government said yesterday that three anti-apartheid leaders, holped up in the U.S. Consultate after escaping detention, are free men and would not be jailed for life. They were jailed up to 21 months without trial, said he received no official word of the government's stance and gave no indication what his clients planned to do.
QUAYLE URGES MISSION DEVELOPMENT: U.S. Sen. Dan Quesenald said yesterday that Soviet test-launching of an advanced aircraft showed the United States needs to develop mobile strategic missiles, something he said would never happen if Democracy is lost. REAGAN REAPS U.M.: President Reagan is
News Roundup
releasing $188 million in overdue U.S. payments to the United Nations after becoming convinced that the world body has reformed some administrative and budgetary procedures.
RE FIREFUOES RETURN HOME! Thousands
returned from many in lake Wiltshire.
Heather was an enthusiastic and
favorable weather, lifted evacuation orders
and reopened all made highways where a fire
had been extinguished.
MEDICAID ABORTION PROPOSAL DROPPED: The U.S. Senate abandoned an effort to expand federal coverage for Medicaid abortions in the face of strong opposition from the House and the Senate.
U. S. VIEWS SOVIET TEST U.S. expert for the first time monitored a Soviet nuclear test
explosion yesterday at the long-secret testing ground in the republic of Kazakhstan, the site of a Russian nuclear bomb.
BAKERK WEALTH PURPOSELEES: An IRS agent says he found no legitimate business purpose for a personal 300-foot water slide, two Rolleys Royce and hundreds of thousands of dollars that Jim and Tanny Bakker and a key aide got through PTL.
NASA PLANS SHUTTLE LAUNCH: NASA managers yesterday moved toward announcing a launch date for the first space shuttle flight since the Challenge explosion more than 25 years ago. It has been considering a launch for Discovery and a five-man crew on date from Sept. 26 to 29.
QUITTING BUSINESS EVERYTHING MUST GO!
Now Is The Time To Buy!
Drastic Savings
Mountain bikes,
10 and 12 speeds,
racing and touring bikes . . .
1337 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
(913) 749-0636
- Diamond back
- Univega
- Panasonic
UPTOWN
BICYCLES
ARRIVE IN STYLE
WITH DECO HUBS™
WITH DECO HUBS™
ASU
SUN DEVILA
KU
ORDER TO
WITH DECO HUBS
ASU
SUN DEVILS
KU
ORDER TODAY
4 DECORATIVE FABRIC HUBCAP COVERS WITH YOUR UNIVERSITY LOGO
SUNDAY
- Only size stretches to fit an art
dard hubscapes and a tall
parties, or any time.
* Great gift! $1.95 for
a set of four (shipping
and
handling
included
in price)
• Machine
washable
• Money
back
guarantee
**YES** please send. **set(s)**
of DECO HUBBS, with my university logo,
at $19.95 each. Enclosed is my check for
money order (Note:
(Note)
or orders of 5 sets or more, send just $18.95
per set.) OR CHARGE to VISA or
masterCard.
DECO
HUBS
HUDSON WEST, INC.
PO BOX 5896
GLENDALE, AZ 85312 5896
Send payment, along with this coupon to:
HUCO HUBS UNIVERSITY OFFER
HOO WEST, INC.
RO. BOX,
GIENDALE, NY
UNIVERSITY
GLENDALE, ARIZONA 85312-5896
THIS ORDER FROM U.P. OF KANSA
WE SHIP WITHIN 7 DAYS
Rudy's PIZZA
3 small pizzas
(two toppings)
& 1 qt. pop **$10^00**
2 small pizzas
(two toppings)
& 1 qt. pop **$7^00**
1 large 16" pizza
(two toppings)
& 2 qt. pop **$7^50**
749-0055
620 W. 12th
Behind The Crossing
Delivery Begins
At 11:00 A.M.
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11-cl.
Sunday 11-10
eap. 93066
Rudy says:
'Live Free And Eat Slices'
one large 16'
supreme
$999
Try The Monster Slice only $100
EXP. 293008
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
What if...
You could go somewhere and learn things about yourself that could enhance, extend, even save your life?
and what if it were free?
and what if you could enjoy free refreshments and maybe win one of hundreds of prizes donated by campus and local businesses?
Who Wouldn't?
Watkins Memorial Health Center/ Student Health Services is sponsoring a
Health Fair September 15 and 16.
September 15 and 16,
JESTER
10 a.m.-3 p.m. on the West side of the building.
We will be offering cholesterol screening, flexibility and strength testing, blood pressure checks, height and weight checks, educational literature, free samples, and free cookies. Who can answer questions. Find out what your health service can do for you!
Call for more information or to register
WATKINS MEMORIAL HEALTH CENTER
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Department of Health Services # 864-9570
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
---
7
Thursday, September 15, 1988 / University Daliv Kansan
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN KU BASKETBALL?
T
Attention Junior and Senior Women: You can become a Charter member of the KU basketball hostesses and help KU recruit the best basketball players in the nation!
Applications may be filled out in the Basketball Offices in the Parrot Athletic Center from Sept. 12 - Sept. 16.
23rd & Anderson Rd.
(1 block East
of India School)
Lawrence, Ks.
Lawrence Baptist Temple
Church Phone:
841-1756
Sunday School & Church .. 10:00 a.m.
Evening Service .. 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service .. 7:30 p.m.
Need transportation? Call 842-6107
Pastor: Rev. Gary L. Myer Home Phone: 842-6107
Berkely FLATS
This coupon is worth $200!
Call 843-2116
off your first month's rent at Berkeley Flats one or two bedroom apartments
or
or stop by
Super Location
★ Close to Campus & Shops
11th and Mississippi
★ Across from the Stadium
coupon needed for redemption
--submarines in the arsenal of the U.S. Navy.
Captain Chancellor A. Tzomes First Black to Command a Nuclear Submarine
[Image of a naval officer in uniform].
Captain Tzomes commanded the USS Houston, a nuclear submarine based in San Diego, from 1983 through 1986. As the commanding officer he led 117 enlisted men and 15 officers along with administering a $1 million budget on one of the most sophisticated
You can continue this proud tradition. Join the Naval ROTC. Contact Lt.O'Neil 864-3161
Hamadi admits hijacking denies killing Navy diver
FRANKFURT, West Germany — Confessed hijacker Mohammed Ali Hamadi denied yesterday that he headened the 1985 TWA hijacking that claimed the life of a U.S. navy diver and kept 39 U.S. citizens captive for 17 days.
Yesterday Hamadi accused witnesses of giving false testimony after some said he gloated over the killing of two men.
The Associated Press
"The testimony very often deviates far from the truth. Hamadi told the court. "I was not the leader of the company."
Flight engineer Benjamin Zimmermann said on Tuesday that Hamadi pointed with pride to blood stains of murdered U.S. Navy diver Robert Stethem on the airplane fuel line.
Hamadi said someone else ordered the hijacking. But when asked by Chief Judge Hainer Hauerberger, he
refused to name the man who ordered it.
TWA Flight 847 pilot John Testrakte this week identified Hamadi as the hijacker who shot S屯heim to death. Hamadi has admitted taking part in the hijacking but has denied killing S屯heim.
Hamadi told the court that hand grenades carried by the hijackers had been defused, and disputed other testimony that he had gone to the toilet of the aircraft to smuggle arms onboard the plane.
Hill testified earlier that he sat next to Hamadi and the other hijacker and that Hamadi was the one who went for
After brief answering questions, Hamadi told the court he had only intended to make a statement and was not complying.
The court recessed until Tuesday, when another member of the flight crew is scheduled to testify.
KU students spend an average $244 per month on discretionary items
If you need abortion or birth
Confidential pregnancy testing *S* safe, affordable abortion services *B* birth control *T* tubal ligation *G* gynas *E*
Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases
sexually transmitted diseases Providing quality health care
Comprehensive Health for Women
Curtis * women
4401 West 109th (1 435 & Joe)
Oakland Park, Kansas
MasterCard accepted.
(913) 345-1400
1 800 227 1019
Attention!
Graduate & Law Students
KU Student Senate is now taking applications for GRADJATE and LAW STUDENT SENATOR seats.
Applications are available in the
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office. 105 Burge (Junior
The deadline for all applications is
September 14, 5 p.m., in the Student Senate Office. Graduate and Law
The document for an application is September 14, 5 p.m., in the Student
Senate Office, Graduate and Law Senator Elections will be Oct 5.6.6
Senator Elections will be Oct. 5 & 6.
Questions? Need more info? Call
--entire family since 1958
THE COMIC CORNER
--entire family since 1958
Role-playing & War Games 100's of miniatures & modules
- The Most Extensive Collection of back-issue comics in Lawrence!
SCoRMEBE
Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Minority Engineers
Minority Engineer Orientation
7 to 9 p.m.
Rm 3017
Learned Hall
Sept. 19 Oct. 10
Sept. 26 Oct. 17
Oct. 3 Oct.24
$5.00-$6.00/HR GUARANTEED
- FLEXIBLE HOURS
ENTERTEL, INC HAS 100 TELEMARKETING POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
WE OFFER:
- PAID TRAINING - VALUABLE SALES EXPERIENCE
- FLEXIBLE HOURS • ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
- PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT OR APPLY IN PERSON.
MASSACHUSETTS
619
DO IT TODAY!
841-1200
ENTERTEL SM
E. O.E. m/f/h
A SUPRISIDY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.
619 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANOSA 60044
FOR TOTAL SPORTS COVERAGE.
Nike
843-3470
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
825 Massachusetts
843.3470
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
AIR
One step ahead
Open weeknights until 8:30 p.m.
Quality footwear for the
Open Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m
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 COURNS BELOW FOR YOUR NEXT DOB
USE THE MONEY-SAVING COUPONS BELOW FOR YOUR NEXT DORM PARTY
Lunch Buffet
Special
2 for $5.99
Present this coupon and receive 290 all you care to eat lunch buffets for only $5.99. Regularly $3.99 per person.
Monday-Friday 11:30-1:30
Used on dine in only use valid with
this discount offer
Godfather's Pizza
LARGE / MEDIUM
COMBO PIZZA
or up to 4 toppings Original Crust Plus FREE sof drinks! Adds with lava.
WE DELIVER
Godfather's Pizza
Not valid with
other commercial
delivery areas.
Limited delivery
area and time.
Medium Price
WE DELIVER
$7.99 / $5.99
Present this coupon and receive any large pizza for the price of a medium.
Not valid with other promotional offers
Limited delivery
area and time
Godfather's
Pizza
Presentait this logo and creevi
the山县 coop and rescué
a micro SIM card and a
or a medium sized signap
or a medium sized signap
$19.99
WE DELIVER
Not valid with
Godfather's
Pizza
Limited delivery
and/or coupons
Add 10% to delivery
Pizza
2.
Expres. 10/28/86 KU Expres. 10/28/86 KU Expres. 10/28/86 KU Expres. 10/28/86 KU
7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 15, 1988
Living
9
FAST FOOD HOMESTYLE
10
By David Stewart Kanson staff writer
Students come here to learn about history, politics, English, foreign language.
By David Stew
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas doesn't offer a degree in cooking. Students come here to learn about history.
language, math and a host of other subjects. Unfortunately, the desire for knowledge is sometimes outweighed by the desire for a pizza.
As any student will agree, digesting a tome of Shakespeare may appease one's appetite for Elizabeth drama, but that hardly can fulfill one's appetite for meat and potatoes.
It's easy in the residence halls. You can go to the hall cafeteria, slip your KUID through a computer, and you're in a wonderland of buffet-style food, all prepared by someone
But once you move into an apartment, you enroll in the School of Life's Department of Humanities.
Jon Gregor, Leavenworth senior, made the move this year after three years of living in
Greger said that this switch in living room was the time he was on cooking and decreased the temperature.
usually, he added energy to cook," he said. Gregor said he had the same meal: A ham sandwich, some Dottons, a can of pop and maybe a salad if he cared for more.
But nutrition is hardly the spice of life.
Variety is one salt and pepper that adds
flavor to many dishes.
by if one can't cook. That's where the
That's where the microwave comes in.
"When it comes to cooking, the microwave is the best," Gregor said.
Apparently, many students would
He said that because of student demand the store stocked a lot of frozen pizza, frozen
agree. Jerry Spangler, frozen and dairy manager the company, has grown their microwave foods.
I am a computer enthusiast.
"If it's not, it won't sell." Spangler said
Chris Strong, frozen food manager for
Dior Super Store, 3000 W. 9th St., bead
he also tailored the trend toward microwave
foods.
"The microwave items are the most popular." Strout said.
entrees, macaroni and cheese, and potnies.
In addition to getting completely cooked in the microwave, price is another factor that makes microwave
foods popular. The price makes them more
easy than going out on fast food, Spamster said.
He said that each microwave meal cost about the same as going to a restaurant but that they allowed students to cook at home and study at the same time.
For those who want variety but don't have a microwave, options still are available.
The Douglas County Extension Service and
Central Soyfoods of Lawrence are offering helpful tips to cook a variety of foods.
The groups are corsisonsporing a three-part tofu cooking class to demonstrate the use of acidification in baking.
The classes will be held at 7:30 p.m. sept.
12. Extention Auditorium at 11:30 Harper St.
Extension Auditorium at 11:30 Harper St.
Registration is $12
for all three classes,
or $5 for each class.
or $5 for each class.
Diane Hinkle
Haleen Schoenfeld
said that classes
would be limited to
Helmuth said that
that most of that assistance was for students who were writing reports on foot prepara-
Another resource for assistance in actual foot preparation is that old standby, the sturdy roller.
A man is swimming. He is carrying a bag and a cup. The water is moving fast.
her office did more to help students cook than just teach a class.
"We're always willing to help, she said. We are always ready. She quently provided assistance to students but
"of them, 'The Starving Students' Cookbook," bv. Dede Napoli, focuses on
recipes that are economical in the time they take to cook as well as pots and pans. These recipes require only one pot to cook a dish.
The book even offers the solution to
a puzzle that is almost as ageless and mysterious as the Riddle of the Sphinx: Which is the tablespoon, and which is the teaspoon?
"The big spoon is the tablespoon," says the book. "The little spoon is the teaspoon."
The book also has helpful hints for cooking. For instance, the book says, "Add a little vinegar to water when boiling eggs to prevent eggs from cracking."
But Gregor offered an anecdote to warn against following such advice blindly. He said that he was making spaghetti but that he couldn't tell whether it was done.
He'd heard, however, that when you throw a needle against a wall and it sticks, then it is struck.
Gregor threw a noodle. It stuck
Greger threw a noodle. It stuck.
He greeted the noodle. The noodles
were too watery and chewy.
"Maybe it's supposed to fall from the wall," Gregor said.
CUCUMBER SALAD
INGREDIENTS:
½ cucumber, peeled and chopped
(8 oz.) container plain yogurt
Dash each of garlic salt, pepper
¾ head lettuce, shredded
Blend all ingredients together in small bowl and serve over shredded lettuce.
**Recipes from The Starving Student.** Cookbook by Dede Napoli, Warner Books, 1982. Reprinted by permission.
MACARONI AND CHEESE
Introducing SIRRUS. Just when you thought that there weren't any truly hot race bicycles under $500.00, along comes SIRRUS. It's our way of welcoming in a new school year — hot savings on this year's hottest bikes! now only $459.95
SIRRUS BY SPECIALIZED SIRRUS
2 handfuls American cheese, cut in cubes or couple spoonfuls processed cheese spread.
cheese spread. Salt, pepper to taste
1/2 (16 oz.) pkg. macaroni
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 • (913) 841-6642
STEP 1: In large saucepan, cook macaroni, according to directions on package.
Drain well. Remove from heat.
INGREDIENTS:
SIRRUS BY SPECIALIZED
STEP 2: Add cheese to hot macaroni, stirring till melted. Season to taste. Serve.
**Recipes from The Starving Student's Cookbook by Dede Napoli, Warner Books. 1982. Reprinted by permission.**
SAVE $65.00!! SIRRUS BUSINESS
**Records from The Starving Students' Cookbook by Dade Napoli, Warner Books, copyright 1982**
**Released by permission.**
STEP 3: Bowl till brown. Turn potato slices over, brush with oil lightly and browlit brown.
BROILED POTATO SLICES
Putt-Putt Golf Course,
Come on out and enjoy the fun at Bart Bott Courses
Putt-Putt®
Golf Courses
Portlandhead!!
STEP 2: Lay slices on broiler pan rack. Brush each slice lightly with oil
Edy's ice Cream Shope our Softball and Batting Cages, and
STEP 1: Slice potato into $ \frac{1}{4} $ - inch slices
our special group rates
3107 Iowa
Across from K-Mart
843-1511
1 medium potato, washed (leave skin on)
Vegetable oil
INGREDIENTS:
Receive a FREE
Expires 10/31/88
Batting Cage Token with the purchase of a 3-game ticket
Does the Bible teach Islam?
Find out Sunday Evening, Sept. 18, 1988,
6:30 p.m. on Cable Channel 6.
Mr. Yusuf Buckas,
M. S. KHANI
a guest speaker from South Africa, a lawyer and a scholar in comparative religion, will prove to you that it does! Following his presentation you can ask your questions live on air by calling 841-2102 or 841-2104.
10
Thursday, September 15, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! SAVE $5.95 OFF RETAIL
From Your Friends at
Pyramid Pizza
(of course)
SPEEDY WASHING
Fast & Friendly Delivery
842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
clip me
Thrifty Thursday Special
16" Large Pizza with
Liter of Coke
only $7.95 + tex
only $7.95 + tax
Two Toppings plus
Exp. 12/22/88
PYRAMID
good thursdays Only
We Pile It On"
We Pile It On
We Pile It On
Senate changes graduate,law elections to regular schedule
By Craig Welch Kansan staff writer
Student Senate last night unanimously approved a change in the elections of graduate and law senators. The graduate elections in the spring
Originally, this fall's graduate and law elections were scheduled for Oct. 5 and 6.
Genni Shilltire, graduate senator,
proposed adopting a one-time appl-
ment to fill the 10 graduate and two law
seats. That proposal would eliminate
the 80 law seats.
Kansan staff writer
Graduate and law senators' terms will expire in October. Senate now must decide how to fill the graduate and law seat until the next elections.
The election process would cost the university about $1,000, and it would be harder to get funding for an election without any opposition. Shriftile said at the Senate's first meeting on Wednesday.
the previously scheduled election.
Only three applications for candidacy had been filed by last night's ballot.
"But, playing the devil's advocate, I would like to put out that by throwing out the democratic process," Shirtiff said in hunting precedent." Shirtiff said.
Holocaust survivor and 1986 Nobel Peace Prize winner, a compass rose and six stars to $1,000 from the Student Senate Unallocated Account to help defray the cost of his $10,000 award.
In other business, Senate unanimously approved a bill to provide funding to help bring Elie Wiesel,
The senate tabled Tшiltliffe's proposal until the Sept. 28 meeting to allow students a chance to react to the bill. If the bill is passed, the election would be suspended for that reason. The appointed senators would serve only until April, when the new election date would take effect.
Marydig Diggs, off campus senator and the bill's sponsor, said "I see why we don't want to enhance students' learning experiences inside and outside of the class."
Also last night, Mark Flanagan,
holdover senator, was elected senior
senator. Senior senator is a new
chief judge who help recruit replacement senators.
Craig M. Citron, Senate treasurer,
announced during the meeting that KU on Wheels was scheduled to be audited next week by a Lawrence-based firm. The program is audited every other year, he said.
Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Association & Black Panhellenic Council present:
PETER B. ROGERS
David Westol
HAZING ON TRIAL
and legal affairs Saturday, Sept. 17 1 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theater
Free admission
David Westol, Chief of the Circuit Court Division of the Kalamazoo, MI Prosecutor's Office and Director of Leadership Education for Theta Chi National Fraternity, will speak on legal matters and against hazing in fraternities and sororities. He's not afraid to say what needs to be said.
King of Jeans Moonlight Sale
We at King of Jeans are proud to announce our annual Moonlight Sale. We want to show our appreciation to our faithful customers by offering this very special sale for 1 day only, Thursday, September 15. Thank you Lawrence for the tremendous support.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
20%
OFF EVERYTHING IN THE STORE!
ONE DAY ONLY!
Prices good all day
9:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Levi * Guess
Swatch * Pepe
Zena * London Fog
Open Thursday Evenings and Sundays
KING of Jeans
ESOUIRE BARBER SERVICE
TRACEY GARCIA
Haircuts...$6.30
Fee per haircut
2232 Ridge Court
843-3933
740 Massachusetts
ROY'S GARDEN BANK
+ + + + +
GALLERY AND FRAMING
Malta Shopping Center: 23rd & Louisiana
Orchards Corners: 15th & Kasold
842-1554
ECM CENTER EVENTS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1204 Oread
Sponsored by
United Methodist Church
Presbyterian Church USA
United Church of Christ
Church of the Bremen
Sept. 19 Latin America Solidarity
John Bell N. Bailley & Stressor
"Last Summer" Plea for Caravan to Niugazua
Sept. 16: Friday Free Movie "Ironweed"
7:30 p.m.
Sept. 18  Small Starring Group ... 4 p.m.
Sunday Evening Worship & Supper ... 5:30 p.m.
Sept. 20 Biblical Semina
Sept. 21: University Forum,
Don Marquis
A Biology Lecture on perspective on
Free Speech & Academic Freedom
Noam Naim - Speaker Marquis
—sac
843-4948
THE LIGHT
(with acknowledgements to...)
Have you seen THE LIGHT? Everything else is just a light.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
1204 Oread
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Run a classified ad and get a
Small Frozen Yogurt
FREE
ICE CREAM
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 party ad hoc only.* 1 ticket @ OID Number: AID MUSIC LAST CLOSED BEFORE SEPTEMBER 16. FEAILED FOR NON-BUSINESS PARTY AD HOC ONLY.
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)
Enjoy smooth, creamy
Frozen Yogurt
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stones
Free Samples
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
Open: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
OPEN 24 HOURS
↑ INDEPENDENT
↑ LAUNDROMAT
50c WASH
CORNER OF 9TH & MISSISSIIPPI
southridge
mountain park living
Southridge Plaza Apartments
9
9
LEASING FOR FALL
REDUCED RATES
LEASING FOR FALL
1 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE
WATER & CABLE PD.
1704 WEST 24TH 842-1160
peeting for the low really good openings.
Get the most from your degree. Air Force
BTRTTE
you're working hard for your college degree. But at graduation, you may be one of many people com-
AIM HIGH
GET THE EDGE ON THE COMPETITION
ROTC is one way to help you get started. Our training program gives you the management and leadership skills you need to succeed. As an Air Force officer, you out your education to work in a responsible position from the very beginning.
It's a great opportunity Why settle for anything less?
CAPT KEVIN BROWNLEY 913-864-4676
AIR FORCE ROTC
Leadership Excellence Starts Here
The Loft Moonlight Madness SALE!
Thurs, Sept. 15th 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
1 Day Only
60-80% Off
Remaining Spring & Summer Merchandise and Accessories
20% Off All regularly priced merchandise
742 Massachusetts
no credit or exchanges on clearance merchandise All Sales Final
THE LOFT
7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 15, 1988
Sports
11
96
Charleston fights size with speed
Ron Charleston, a 5-foot-4 wide receiver, stands between John Brehm, 6-foot wide receiver (left) and John Flynn, 5-foot-11 strong safety during football practice yesterday.
By Jeff Euston
Ron Charleston is a short football player battling long odds.
T
Charleston, a junior Kansas wide receiver, is listed on the team roster at $8-foot and 145 pounds. The smallest player on the team.
He said he wasn't sure just how small he really was.
"People tell me 5-4," he said laughing. "And I just say 5-6. But weight-wise, I was about 163. But we were here, here, we Ive lost about 10 pounds."
'Yeah, but I can play just as good as everybody else.'
They'd say, 'You're so small,' but I'd say.
Ron Charleston Kansas wide receiver
Charleston said he wasn't concerned about his size.
"I make up for it with speed and quickness," he said. "I have some strength. It also takes a big heart to be out there."
Coaches have been especially surprised at Charleston's size.
"I guess a couple of coaches had were really shocked," he said. "They'd say, 'You're so small, but you're such a goddess.' Just as good as everybody else."
Charleston is redshifting in his first year at Kansas after having transferred from Riverside (Calif.) Community College. He played his freshman season at Chewney (Pa.) State University
His senior year, he was voted the school's track athlete of the year. He ran the 100 meters in 10.0 seconds and set a new world record in meters and the 4 x 100 meter relay
At Thomas Jefferson High School in Denver, Colo., Charles was also a two-sport star in track and field and football.
"I still like track," he said. "I love to watch it. But I love football more than I do track."
"I don't know if I could do it any more. But I still have good speed." He said of his football field. He was selected to the all-city football team his senior year.
Two things influenced Charleston to come to Kansas, he heard that the football team needed help with their training and a good academic reputation.
"We had a pretty good team my senior year," he said. "I played receiver basically, but the coaches also put me in the slot and on a wing, and I also played hallback who was a receiver, a be receiver, and like it."
"I found out after the season ended that it was the last year I could play at Riverside, so I was looking over the schools to see
which one interested me, and I found out that KU was of the best academic groundhouse," he went here I was thinking about it.
"I looked into it. I called up (Kansas running backs) coach (Vic) Adamle to see if I could come out and play (football)
"At first, I didn't know who the head coach was. All I knew was Vic Adamble because he had sent me a card."
After surviving two-a-day work
outs and conditioning drills under coach Glen Mason, he found out what his coach was like.
"He's hard, but he's a good coach, a very good coach." Charlesston said of Mason. "He tries to get the most out of the players. He works hard and wants us to be the best we can be. He really does a good job, and he're really nice. He's more friendly than our coaches we've been with, but he demands more," too. He's a good man.
Those type demands made by Mason will help improve the team this season. Charleston said.
"I think we're going to be good," Charleston said. "I have a funny feeling about this season after the game Saturday. I wasn't here last year, but I think we're going to be better than then the ones I was on before."
In the long run, though. Charleston is concentrating on getting a chance to play next season.
"I'd like to start," he said.
Hurricane might delay K-State football game
The Associated Press
MIHATTAN — Hurricane Gilbert could cause problems for the Kansas State football team even though it is swirling more than a thousand miles away in the Gulf of Mexico.
The Wildcats are scheduled to play Tulane on Saturday night in the superdome in New Orleans, but K-State Athletic Director Steve Miller said yesterday the game could be灾后 by the hurricane.
"There is a very real potential of our making an adjustment in that schedule, either changing the game or making it more future consideration," Miller said, adding that one alternative would be to play the game at the end of the year.
Major League Standings
He said he has been talking regularly with Tulane Athletic Director Chet Gladuch and a decision will be made this afternoon.
American League
East             W    L    G   Pct.  GB
Boston           82     63     63       51%
New York        77     67     535      47%
Texas          77     69     627      45%
Milwaukee        78     70     575      45%
Toronto         74     72     507      41%
Detroit         74     72     507      41%
Baltimore       71     72     351      29%
West W 9 W 13 W 53 Pct. GB
* Oakland 72 84 60 61 (18)
* Kansas City 76 76 68 528 (15)
* California 73 62 72 503 (19)
* Texas 63 80 80 441 (20)
* Georgia 62 80 80 417 (20)
* Seattle 59 62 80 499 (33)
National League
East W 8 L 57 Pct. GB —
New York W 7 L 57 Pct. GB —
Pittsburgh 77 67 72 535 10 14%
Montreal 77 67 72 503 10 14%
Lake Superior 69 76 86 476 18 28%
Philadelphia 69 76 86 476 18 28%
West W 83 L 60 Pct. GB -
X Los Angeles 83 W 80 Pct. GB -
Houston 78 67 M 538 6 +
Cincinnati 76 69 M 521 6%
Kansas City 75 69 M 511 6%
San Francisco 74 71 M 510 10%
Atlanta 74 91 M 413 30%
Ruggers to field strongest team at Aspen tournament
By Arvin Donley Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas rugby club side will be the 16 teams competing in the prestigious Aspen Ruggeret tournaments this weekend in Aspen, Colo.
"It is one of the three tournaments played in the nation each year," Kansas coach Rick Renko said. "Some of the best clubs from all parts of the United States will be there."
Renfro said that although the Jayhawks had not played well at the tournament in the past five seasons, they expected to do better this season. Last season the Jayhawks finished in the tournament with a 2-4 record.
“This year we’re taking 22 players from our own team,” Renro said. “It’s the best team we’ve ever taken to Aspen.”
In 1983, Kansas could only take 12 of its players because of limited travelling expenses. Players from the state were often used to fill out the Jayhawks' roster.
Among the teams competing to be the Denver Barbarians, Old Pugt Sound (Wash.), and the Aspen翔踢, will play in the tournament six times in 10 years.
Renfro said there were usually 1,000 to 2,000 spectators along with 1,000 rugby players at the event.
which is held near the shopping district in downtown Aspen.
“It’s the 11th year that Aspen has had this tournament and it’s an important event for them,” Reno said. “It’s after their summer tourist season and before the winter season.” He said the atmosphere surrounding the event.
Celebrities such as John Denver, Celebrity Nikolson and Jacqueline Bissette were among the spectators at recent tournaments. Repro said.
"We like to have a good time, but when it comes time to play we'll be ready." Roberts said. "We don't have anyone to tell us to be in a certain time; so it takes self-discipline to do the tournament, so we will be ready."
Kansas also will field a team in the 35 and older division, called the Greyhawkss Last year the Grayhawks won the national championships years ago they won the tournament.
Roberts said most of the Grayhawks were Kansas alumni who played rugby when they were in school.
"This tournament gives them a chance to get together with old friends and watch the younger players compete," he said.
NBC anchor talks to Korean writers
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — "I am not a diplomat," Bryant Gumbel told the Korean journalists as they peperoned him with sensitive questions about student riots, democracy and press freedom.
Gumbel said the biggest challenge in anchoring 80% hours of live prime-time television coverage of the Seau Games will be saying just enough and not overdoing it. The games will begin on Saturday.
"I've got to pull back on the reins,
he said yesterday, "and ignore the tendency to describe everything that's going on."
"I have to keep telling myself,
We've got 17 days. We've got 17
days."
Gumbel also demurred on comparisons to ABC veteran Olympic host Jim McKay, and he refused to directently on his rivals' broadcasts from Calgary, saying: "I didn’t watch a lot of the Winter Games."
When asked about the criticism leveled at ABC for being too pre-U.S. during the Winter Games, Gumbel said there would be no boosters on NBC during the Olympics. "You're going to go out and win," We were not here to cover the U.S. team; we are here to cover the Games.
"I would hope that the American public would be able to appreciate an American athlete who tries his hardest to win, but that the public can appreciate an athlete who is not an American who tries his hardest and wins," he said.
Korean Broadcasting System
The "Today" show host met the Korean journalists in an office at the
Many of their questions centered on South Korea's political upheaval before the Olympics and how the West was covering their nation:
'Isn't the Western press overly concerned with anti-government demonstrations and terrorism during the Olympics?' Gumbel replied that 'only a naive person would not admit to being a supporter of the Olympics. We admitted to the possibility of violent disruption at Los Angeles in 1984.'
What about the cultural stereotype features stories such as the one about Korean match-making that Gumbel admitted. Gumbel admitted there a few, but he pointed to other stories, such as pieces on Korean sweat shop, a shop at an assembly line worker, and a piece with interview President Rob Tae-won.
Shouldn't news anchors on state-run Korean television be more than mere mouthpieces for the leadership? Gumbel said that in the past, he didn't view "need not as parrots but as continual critics of the government." He refused to make a judgment on the situation in South Korea, but said he would be broadening of democracy in Korea, you would also see it on television.
He said after the news conference that he was not surprised by the nature of the questions.
"They are aware of the images that have been sent back," Gumbel said. They may have a legitimate request to the U.S. media on the anti-U.S. demonstrations because "in the 12 days I have here I not been aware of them."
$050X KEEP LEAP. Mike Green-woll hat for the cycle and scored three points in a Red Box beat the Baltimore Orioles 43 and maintained their lead in the series.
Sports Briefs
The Red Sox, who completed a three-game sweep, increased its lead in the AL East to 41 and remained 4½ in front of New York. The Yankees open a four-game series with Detroit.
YANKS STAY CLOSE; Dave Winfell hit a three-run home run to tie the Titans for 42 points. New York's career hero list and the Yankees beat the Cleveland Indians 5 last night to stay within 45 games of Boston in the American League.
Claudel Washington and Don Matius hit consecutive one-out singles in the first inning and Winfield fielded to center off Richard Heyt. 8-6. It was Winfield's 25th of the year and his 30rd as a Yankee, tying him with Maris Winkelfeld has 35 hitters in his career with the Yankees and San Francisco.
TIGERS STILL SLUMPING: George Bell singed home the go-ahead run in the eighth inning yesterday night and
sent the Toronto Blue Jays over slumping Detroit 3-2, pushing the Tigers farther back in the American League East.
AUBURN KICKER BACK: Auburn Pat Cat Patt, said junior placekicker Wile Lyle, suspended from last week's game against Kentucky for disciplinary reasons, will probably kick for the Tigers and the Uni-
Strich, who coached the Kansas City Striets to three American Football superbowl victories, super bowl victory, underwent a our-hour operation Tuesday to pick out the winner.
"Doctors report that Stram is awake and alert," said Jon White, a sookens for Methodist Hospital.
Detroit lost for the 19th time in 23 games. The Tigers led the division by four games before their slide.
**STRAM STABLE:** Former NFL coach Hank Stram was in "very table" condition yesterday after a hospital surgery, a hospital spokesman said.
FCA MEETS TONIGHT! The Kansas Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 8 tonight in the Parrot Field Room in Allen Field House.
EAGLES ROOKIE HONORED:
Philadelphia Eagles, tight end
with Jackson, named for touchdown
and one touchdown in a loss to Cincinnati,
was named RNL. Rookie of the Week
Jackson, the Eagles' first-round choice in the 1988 draft out of the University of Oklahoma, has caught 12 passes in his first two NFL games.
Jackson donated his $1,000 prize to the United Negro College Fund of Philadelphia.
He was chosen for the award by a panel of national sportswriters and broadcasters
HOOSEY DROPS OUT: Jay Edwards, Indiana's leading scorer in Big Ten games last season and the coach has withdrawn from the university to enter a chemical dependency program, said Bob Knight, coach Bob Knight announced westers.
"Edwards' involvement came to light in the (IU) testing program," Knight said.
Neither the substance involved nor the location of the dependency program were identified
Lynn to play if Tigers win crown
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Outfielder Fred Lynn, who officially became a Detroit Tiger minute after last month's trading deadline, can participate in postseason play if the Tigers win the American League East crown, baseball commissioner Peter Uebelberd said yesterday.
Lynn was acquired by the Tigers in a trade with the Baltimore Orioles on Aug. 31, the league's trading deadline.
The 14-year major league veteran learned of the deal in Anaheim, Calif., where he was traded to California Angels. After first rejecting the trade, Lynn, 36, changed his mind after more negotiations with the Los Angeles Clippers.
He missed a commercial flight to Chicago, where the Tigers were facing the White Sox. So Lyman boarded a jet charter by the Boston Red Sox and cycled by midnight CDT, the post-season eligibility deadline.
But Ubereroth said Lym would be eligible for the playoffs "if Detroit has a turnaround."
But Lynn said the pilot contacted the tower at 12:10 a.m. CDT Thursday, 10 minutes late. The riders had been about the incident, and when the club turned in its 24-man playoff roster on Sept. 1, Lynn's name was
During the flight, it became apparent he would not reach Chicago before the deadline. But he could have qualified for postseason play if the pilot made radio play at the airport tower by midnight.
The Tigers trailed the division-leading Boston Red Sox by 4/14 games entering last night's games.
Ueberroth, who along with commissioner-elect A. Bertlampi Gartiaam met with members of the media for a question-and-answer session at the 2013 York hotel, said, "It's dumb for a baseball player to risk his life."
to make some innocuous deadline."
Lynn, speaking from Toronto where the Tigers were playing the first game of the season, much if we don't get in. But, I'm glad to see it. It means other guys in that situation won't have to fly across the country with the stress of the game.
"We should come to the modern era where we don't require people to airline, charter flights and try to convince pilots to go through storms and around them," "Uberboeh said 'I don't want bailboard.'"
Ueberroth, who was 30 minutes late for the meeting, said he was not rewarding Detroit for his hometown pointing in the rules violation.
Giammati called the ruling "sensical."
The commissioner said he based his ruling on the good faith effort of the Tigers and Lynn to comply with the deadline.
7
12
Thursday, September 15, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
The worst hurricanes The costliest, deadliest and most intense U
The worst hurricanes
the nastiest, deadliest and most intense U.S. hurricanes for the years 1900 - '86
Hurricane/
Year Category* Cost, U.S.
(billions)
1. Donna - 1972 (Fla. / Eastern U.S.)
1 $4.7
2. Betsy - 1965 (Fla.)
3 $4.7
3. Camille - 1969 (Miss. / La.)
5 $3.8
4. Diane - 1955 (Northeast U.)
1 $3.1
5. New England - 1938
3 $2.6
6. Frederick - 1979 (Ala. / Miss.)
3 $2.6
7. Carol - 1904 (Northeast U.)
3 $1.7
8. Carla - 1961 (Texas)
4 $1.4
9. Gina - 1960 (Fla. / Eastern U.)
4 $1.3
10. Juan - 1985 (Louisiana)
1 $1.3
SOURCE: National Weather Service
DEADLIEST
Hurricane/ Year Category* Deaths
1. Texas - 1900 4 6,000
Galveston (Lake Okeechobee)
2. Florida - 1928 4 1,836
(Lake Okeechobee)
3. Florida - 1919 4 600 - 90
(Kays / S. Texas)
4. New England - 1938 3 600
5. Florida - 1935 5 408
(Kays)
6. Arkansas - 1957 4 390
(Louisiana / Texas)
7. United States - 1944 Northeast 3 390
8. Louisiana - 1909 4 350
(Grand Isle)
9. Louisiana - 1915 4 275
(New Orleans)
10. Texas - 1915 4 275
(Galveston)
GILBERT
Continued from D. 1
son-based Mississippi Emergency Management Agency.
Tampa Bay area officials, still mopping up from four days of torrential rains last week, worried that Florida's central Gulf Coast communities were especially vulnerable to Gilbert.
The ground remained waterlogged, said Bob Anderson, Sarasota County's deputy director of
Hurricane/
Year Category*
Pressure
Inches**
1. Florida - 1935 5 26.35
(Keys)
2. Camille - 1969 5 26.84
(La. / Miss.)
3. Florida - 1919 4 27.37
(Keys / S. Texas)
4. Florida - 1928 4 27.43
Lake Okeechobee)
5. Donna - 1964 4 27.43
(Fla. / Eastern U.S.)
6. Texas - 1900 4 27.49
(Galveston)
7. Louisiana - 1909 4 27.49
Grand Isle)
8. Louisiana - 1915 4 27.49
(New Orleans)
9. Carla - 1961 4 27.49
Texas)
10. Florida - 1926 4 27.61
(Miami)
MOST INTENSE
emergency management, and floodwaters blocked the only two roads from Manatee County's barricades and other evacuation routes.
- Central pressure of storm in inches
Gilbert is a much larger and more dangerous storm than Florence, but the calmness of Sasiana Friday night, flooding roads and knocking down power lines but not letting it break.
TOM PENIX / Knight-Ridder Graphics Network
"You've got tropical gale force winds all the way out 250 miles" from the eye of the hurricane, said Bruce Pierce of the National
Evacuations started earlier this week, when oil companies used helicopters and crew boats to take off from offshore islands 10,000 workers from offshore irs.
Weather Service in Miami.
More evacuation orders were likely this morning, even if the storm's path remains uncertain.
"You cannot evacuate people at night and you can't evacuate people when the winds and rain have already started," said police LT. B.D. Spradil, of Port Arthur, Texas.
"we understood it was $60,000 and a match (from the chancellor)." Whippe said. "We kept being told that in meetings. But apparently it was $60,000 with (including) the match."
SHENK
Thus, the drawings had to be adjusted to fit the $60,000 budget. The library meeting, the shower and locker portions were deleted from the plan.
Continued from D.1
"That's when we started the mad scramble." Whipple said. "We tried to keep the book in there but could only get it down to around $80,000."
First, Modig said funding for the project did not come through proper administrative channels, at least not in the beginning.
Planning for capital improvements usually cannot begin until a written request for funding has been received and signed by seven University officials.
Modig said the miscommunication could have been caused by several factors.
The last signature for approval of the Shenk project did not come until June 26, 1987, four months after the set of plans were started.
"We figured funding was coming from the chancellor, so we went ahead with it," Modig said.
Staff (turnover in facilities planning was another possible reason for the miscommunication and project delay. Media said.
Modig said the office had 11 of 16 full-time employees change since July 1987.
"You just can't have two-thirds of a staff change and get all of the projects done." he said.
Facilities operations has not set a completion date for the project.
New KU housing on horizon
John Eye, architectural group,
coordinator for the project, said the
727-square-foot building now under
construction would house two
restrooms, each with four toilets and
two bathrooms. Flowers could be added
a later date.
Scholarship halls being planned despite short waiting list
By Jeremy Kohn
Kansan staff writer
Despite the decreased number of students waiting to live in scholarship halls this fall, the University of Oklahoma has become a center for the arts.
Deb Stafford, assistant director of residential programming, said that the 15 men and 40 women now on scholarship hall waiting lists would not fill the planned halls.
"If they decide to build those scholarship halls, we will recruit to fill those halls." Stafford said.
raising drive ends on July 1, 1992
Fred McElhenie, director of residential programs, said fall scholarship hall waiting lists in 1984, 1985 and 1996 each had about 100 women and 35 men. Each hall houses about 50 students.
Stafford said the fall 1987 waiting list was similar to this year's.
Campaign Kansas funds of $3 million would be used to pay for the halls, according to information from the Kansas University Endowment Association. The decision to build will be made near or after the $150 million fund-
James Scaley, assistant to the chancellor, said enough students would fill the new halls because of the halls' unique, communal living experience. The small waiting room was one of student interest in scholarship hall living, he said.
Megan Crawford, chairman of the scholarship halls' public relations committee, said it was possible to recruit 100 students from the community.
Scally said he thought that if more slots were available, more students would be interested in living in scholarship
McEhennie said the number of students living in University housing had declined this fall, possibly as a result of enrollment management. Freshmen are the largest group to use University housing.
Jim Stinson, assistant director of admissions, said the University had imposed higher grade point average requirements for out-of-state freshmen and earlier application deadlines.
s
LYRIC OPERA of Kansas City IT'S DAZZLING!
TANNHAUSER by Richard Wagner in English
Saturday, September 17, 8:00 p.m
Monday, September 19, 7:30 p.m
Wednesday, September 21, 7:30 p.m
Friday, September 23, 8:00 p.m
Kansas City Premiere. Featuring
THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT by Gaetano Donizetti,
in English
Kansas City Premiere. Featuring the State Ballet of Missouri.
Saturday, September 24, 8:00 p.m
Monday, September 26, 7:30 p.m
Wednesday, September 28, 7:30 p.m
Friday, September 30, 8:00 p.m
tudent rush 30 min. prior to performance. Tickets $3.00 w/student I.D.
student rush 30 min. prior to performance. Tickets $3.00 w/student ID.
Tickets priiced from $5.00. For ticket information call: 471-7344.
The kara receives funding from the Missouri Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts
U.S.A. The U.S.A. Official Airline. (Airline)
C
USAir—the Lufte's Official Airline
USAIR
SALE
$20 for 8
30 minute
tanning
sessions
Since 1985
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
26TH & IOWA - HOLIDAY-PLAZA -LAWRENCE
841-6232
Ask About Our Money Saver Plan
Sale ends 10-1-88
Thurs.
$1 NITE
$1.00 Well Drinks & $1.00 Bottles
Fri. (Live)!
WEST 1ST STREET
75¢ Draws
BURGER KING
Sat.
$2.50 Hurricanes(16oz)
75c Draws
NO COVER
Chasers
623 Vermont
8:00PM - 2:00AM
part-time help needed
some weekdays & weekends
TURN SPARE TIME into EXTRA CASH NOW!
Apply in person between 2-5 p.m.
- Flexible scheduling * Free uniforms
* Half price meals * Wages based on experience
1107 W. 6th St. 1301 W. 23rd
Basketball
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.
FOR TOTAL SPORTS COVERAGE.
NIKE AIR
College Shoe Shoppe
839 Mass.
Mon.-Fri. 10-7 Sat. 10-6
Thurs. 10-8:30
Sun. 1-5
843-1800
Adventure Travel
Bite the Big One!
Vello
Sub
Subman Delivers!
841-3268, 841-A SUB
student travel experts
Book early
and save!
544 Columbia Drive
(6th & Lawrence Ave.)
843-0964
Just Moved
top hat
Top Hat
C
TUXEDO
TOP HAT
All new appliances carpet, tile
Indoor/outdoor pools
Computer resource center
stackable washers & fryers available
1 bedroom $300-$320
On KU bus route
24 hour maintenance
Boardwalk apartments
Professional landscaping
9-6 p.m.
CAT
524 Frontier Road Lawrence, KS
MON-FRI
SAT
10:50 a.m.
10-5 p.m.
10:5 p.m.
SUN
(913) 842-4444
1-5 D.m.
(Next to Costello's Greenhouse)
Welcome Back!
- Complete System Special ('til Sept. 17th)
*Leading Edge Model* "D" 2 drives, amber
monitor, wordprocessor, snapper, morel, quality printer, quality
machine, print server, printing machine
only $1199. complete Save $300.
---
*50% Off any diskettes
(disks in stock, coupon required, valid until 9/17)
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 dasks per person. Not good with other offers.
---
13
PULLLAW MUSIC HOUSE
GUITARS • AMPS • DRUMS • SOUND EQUIPMENT
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
*Fulled *Built* "Try MASSAGE rather than 'Quare' lude!"
*Callen* Caresswaite
Thursday 414 6922. University get 2% off gift card.
Remember it. A note to be knaaded!
Grieving and Isolation. The University Counseling Center is offering an information and support group for individuals who have experienced significant loss or are close to someone who has been bereaved.
non especially for algebra (Math 602, 101-104)
especially for math学习 strategies, learning math study skills
motivation. Free, no registration. Monday,
September 18
Student Center, 113 Streets, 864-645
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Designed especially for algebra (Math 062, 101)
www.mathlearningskills.org
18th, 10am-4pm at the Mall's Shopping Center
23rd and Louisiana. Don't miss it!
The Final Movie! Sunday 9:10 from 6:15
death, relationship break up, job loss, or a significant change in life expectancy. The group meetings on Monday, March 28, at Price, 151 Bailhurst Hall, phone 844-3021 if you have questions about the group if you have questions
KM Sportwear creators of the Beak em hwajk
shirts, National Champions shirt, Hawkjax
earns, etc. from KU and hundreds of other actus
vipers. The Beak em hwajk shirts are
Saturday, 17th, 6am; 5pm on Saturday,
17th.
The Final Mr. Bluesmith: Sunday 9/18 from 9-10
pm on KJHK FM81!
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong
Yard Sale: September 15th & 16th. Aquariums
tires, and lots of misc. 9:00-6:00 20th & Alabama
ENTERTAINMENT
DJ 'The Best Music, at the best price. Lights,
Music, Dance. For more info call ADJ (Kurt or
Tom) 749-5397.
Escape for the day, join for Lawrence's newest sport-paint. Bainbridge for your team or tournament play. For reservations or information call Tactical Games 841-1848.
For a good time in Lawrence Call 841-PART-
saving. Free Call
We've got the gigs if you've got the voice! Topeka
based hand needs singer. 913 233-9066.
Sundays! Big Sound From The Underground
New Order, the Cure, Cabaret Voltaire, Manxrobe, Ministry, Kinney. Puppy. The Smiths and the Ramones. RD Hayes Vallupe, All the Areas, The Bottlepeep.
FOR RENT
1 bdm apt, close to campus, AC, parking, rent
available. Call 824-6291. Come see today.
I be apt. Hanover Place, Call 841-1212, or 841-9528
Sentent rent free.
1-bdm apt. 14 & Ohio Utilities cheap. Water paid Call Robyn 842-6866. Waterbed also.
2 hr apt 19 all appliances. A/C, wall to wall carpet. F/P, 1-car garage. W/D hook-up, No pets. 1-782-1534 or 1-782-0264
A block from campus! New Mount Ross complex for KU women, 100 Emery. $169/mo. Furnished. Tom at $82,990 for arrangement.
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bed Apts. Com-
on on the toU. and
on the Draped, Water and Basic
Cable Included. We Invite
You to Discover Meadow-
side
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
1-4 meadowbrook
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th
841-5797
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- Garden units, new low
- Laundry facilities
- On bus route—near shopping
- Ample off-street parking
- Rental furniture available by Thompson-Crawley
Completely Furnished Studios - 1,2-3 & Bedroom
Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with two in mind. Mastercraft Management - for 799-810. Mastercraft Management
New large 2-BR apt., in 4-piles, with all appliances, 2 blocks from KU. Lease, deposit required. No pets. Nb 424-711.
Walk to Class- 2 bedroom duplex 1/2 block from Campus 1833 Missouri, $60.00 per month. Phone 412-2107.
No deposit sublease 2-br Aspen West Apt., $600,
good environment, bus route, available last week
Non-smoking roommate needed for 3 bedroom duplex. $165 monthly 1/3 utilities. 841-7906. Leave message.
Walk to class! Four bedroom Duplex, CA,
ware three bathrooms for appl. 843-7368
pacious br apt. For sublease. Pursued with
soil ustilities pd. 1 block from KU off st. parking.
o pets. 841-500.
apptember Rent Free. 2-BR 2-Bath. 836/Month.
'ery nice. Very modern. Call collect.
15-292-7146 for Bruce.
ubleasing one bedroom apartment for 8 months
arking. Near bus route. May/Peter 843-7400
venues
FOR SALE
1978 Datsun 2602. Interior excellent, runs great.
body good A/C, AM/FM cassette, speed 1-700.
HP Very well maintained. 8000 EBOO 789-4162.
120 Honda VW45, 750cc motorcycle, Fairing,
backrest, new tires, saddle bags. Red. Great shape. 843-566-506
80 Pontiac Bonville. Great shape. $800
agreable. Must sell. 843-611 Ext 119.
88 Season Football Tickets, 2 seats on the 50
106. Sec. 41, Row 5, Call 816-931-3800
lipse car stereo model 274f with am/pgm/qualifier model 3000 mdi control. Owners nannals $1100 new. Sell for $350.841-941 Leave message.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, leather goods, handmade glaze, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playboys, collection and cheese rolls oak wood, jewelry boxes, ladder kits, ladder machines, ladder boxes, ladder items, clock, watches, desk clips, advertising items, box clip, bookends.
gas tools, Royal Duxal, and so much more it will blow you away! QUANTITY'S FLEA GAS. Open every SAT. and Sun 10. For booth needs call 842-6465 Via MasterCard welcome!
Apple I PC with 1.5GB RAM 2 disk drives,
imagewriter II font 240 modem, hard loads of
software IRQ monitor, mouse, joystick, K27W
RGB monitor, HTU-6199/HTU-7108 Leave mount
CANON T56 camera, flash, zoom lens. $200 cash
- firm call 442-8248. Bill
Cannondale SR400 Bicycle. 48cm. Last year's
model. Ridden 3 times, had 1 tune. Extras.
924 4500
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
9/11
EPSON Equity III, AT-compatible with 64KB Memory, 64MB Hard Drive and software. Excellent condition. Offers. 842-2136 or leave message.
Executive Desk. Solid Walnut $200 or best offer.
Call: 811-7911.
For sale: King size Futon mattens $250 or less.
Call offer: 129 or leave message 841-0066.
FLIP 125 pedal bicycle, 2 years old, recent tune-up,
$100; UMG Conga drains 181-847-685
up, up, American Compound up, up, Fuji Suncrest mountain hike Shimano degree components, rear rack, very durable off road
Call Cell Post 7:00 am 821.249
Gilson Firebrand deluxe guitar, Kustom 5 stand
cord, amp and cordsthick. Best offer: 841-0338
Good Used 'I' color T V A S. Park Intern Im-
ger 300'S Truck Ride Rocket 796-8288
Have fun with your friends! Student season football tickets, BEST OFFER. Steve, 749-7300.
Honda Elite Scouter 125 Liquid Cooler Engine Digital Speedometer, Clock, Windshield, 60 mm,
55 mph, HED. Runs great. New $1,900-Askings
849 OBO. Call 841-1835.
Honda motorcycle CB650, 1979, $690 or best offer
Must sell. Call 749-5807, or 641-755, keep trying!
Houseplants *Super Cheap!* $3-$20, 841-2836.
IBM Compatible Computer. 2 operating systems.
Hard disk medium. Include color Monitor, Dust mat printer. Macintosh type user interface.
Hard drive capacity (GB).
Call 801-7481. leave message.
Lady's 10-speed for sale $50 or best offer. Call
Kate 864-4923 between 8am-5pm.
Large, spacious, wood desk. 2 portable electric heaters with humidifier; swivel desk chair. All great condition and price. Call 864-6496.
...a牢靠 Full extract. Excellent customer service. Check out the checked check, bold print, computer interface like new. K90mme portable dishwasher, used one month, K90mme Make offer, call any time.
****MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
512 E. 9th 749-4961
Mountain Bike for sale. For more info, call Katie at 841-3390.
Portable Computer. For notetaking/Java Pro-
gramming. Built with the Windows word-
card, with calendar, built-in modem,
telecommunication program. Includes compa-
nies. Copy only 1899.叫号 only 1899.
114-1117. leave message
Schwinn TLee 16-ounce $140.00
towerpress t192 FUJI FUJI 30 w/ 30.5
& 10mm lenses 60. Goersen burt test used
in A good in excellent coating
978242
97824
Portable Electronic Typewriter, like new $125 or best offer, call Jenny after 5:00 p.m. 841-1299
Single Desk, Double Desk, Mapping desk with glass lid & inside lamp. Price around $10.00 Varying Conditions. Chair $15. 749-0901 leave message, will call back
AUTO SALES
Ultimate tournament & concert T-shirts. White glow in the dark on black. Black on green. Only $64.00 #81125 leave message.
Rock n-fall - Thousands of used and rare albums
till 5 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.
Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Yard Sale, Sun September 18, 9:04-00:00 827 Tennessee. For your apartment - we have furniture, lamps, kitchenware, collectibles and more.
1972 Toyota Corolla A/C/AM/FM stereo 16K miles automatic $500
automatic clean inside paint 1980 Chevrolet Citation 61 K miles $500 Call after 5:30 pm 411-6633
Subaru DL 1984 Hatchback Clean, new battery, A/C, AM/FM cassette, 4-speed, 50. X Call, or weekends 208-292
Violin with case for sale. Price negotiable.
843-7621
Typewriter IBM Selectric ness $60. Asking $120
or best offer, at 8:43 am/5:39 pm.
1881 Honda Accord 5-speed, 4-door, AC, good
stereo, new tires. Excellent condition. Must see to
appreciate. 30 mpg. B1-8754
1977 Honda Civic. Rebuilt engine, dependable transportation. $1,200 or best offer. Call Aaron
841-4629
RED hot bargains! Drug dealers' car, boats,
names repo' Surplus. Your Area. Buyers
For best Auto/Renter monthly rates. Call Dave at 843-2814.
1973 Chevy Impala SN. Good motor, transmission, tires, and body. Great for moving and camping. $600. 841-6666
1969 Camara, Sport Coupe, auto V, Red. B8650
1969 Mitsubishi Mirage, speed 4.4500, speeds 749-3248
1983 TUBE Dune Buggy street legal, Sacrifice
more extra, musses, call 5 on 883-4776.
For Sale: 1976 Honda Civic 100,000 miles. New tires.
Great gas mileage. Heater works fine. Good engine. $300.00 749-3849
1975 280Z looks, runs good. JVC cass, stereo.
$1000 OBD. 864-5949
1975 metallic blue 280Z Good condition $2000
OBO 749-179
Found, small black cat, white flea collar: 9-7-88
1300 block of Ohio. 749-4861
FRENCH SPORTS CAR. 1982 Renault Fuego.
5-speed, air, new tires. 65,000 miles, $3000 OBO
749/012
For sale: Good Olds Sta. Wagon. 1831 Fireenza
93.00 Ml. Newer engine 2690, 749-1512.
Found: Keychain with "Iod" keyring and "honda" keyring in a booth at Perkins on 9-10-8 Contact Joe 749-2424.
Handel's Import Repair. Low Cost. satisfaction guaranteed. Tune-ups, $35, mobile service. Call Aaron 841-4629.
LOSST. I weaked everywhere and can’t find my waistlet with brown pink treadle and velero closure. It’s in my life if I’m found it call 748-2549. If no answer, keep 748-2549.
Was I back, or lacked the easy way to visit new vehicle details and import. The team was one of our satisfied clients who have discovered the own to the new vehicle they wanted.
Full Optioned 3-speed Nissan 250 XE. White
FullyOptioned 300 miles. 79,700. 842-1098.
HONDA ELITE 58 Brand new. 1988 Only 130
Call 844-744-9200
**com Secretary Assistant to general manager**
**Lawyer 1 computer/Lawyer 2 computer. Must be**
*ready to task completion.* Include running programs,
*processing form & application, co-drate*
*data files, and data storage. Send resume by
*9/28/18 to Connect Point Lawyers, 204 New Hampshire, Lawrence MA 02777.
Pair of Maroon prescription glasses found at the corner of 17th and Indiana. Inquire at the Daily Kansan office.
HELP WANTED
Hondo Aeros 125 good condition only: 360 miles
$1,000.ngo .841-899 before 8am & after 6pm.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING  Flight Attendance,
Travel Agent, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
(1) Call (855) 427-6900 E. Axts 9738
All shifts noon-tobun, night shift and weekend
Shifts. Above minimum wage and half price on
meals. Apply in person between 10:00 a.m. and
5:00 p.m. Bucky's Drive In. 9th and Iowa.
Apply in person at Sub & Stuff for delivery and in-store options. 1618 H. 23rd.
**Attention:** All Majors' K.C. Branch of National Corp. has committed to providing you with a quality Babybisher, who will qualify you. Quality. Scholarships are awarded, internships are possible, and you may each earn 2.447 credits per semester. You may be required for Babysitter for quiet toddler, three days a week, 11:30 am to 5:00 pm; referrences and own training may be required.
BE A STAR, or just feel like one. We're looking for someone who can be individual for everyone. Please book an interview with what you do next. Eddie Kirk of the Cruise Ship, Inc. will teach you how to perform at The folly Factory 4941; for audition
Business School office help wanted (work study).
Call Judy Egan. 844-5336.
Child Care Center needs early morning
(6:30-9:00 a.m) and substitute care givers. Phone
841-9614
COMMUNICATIONS SUPPORT INTERINST
Business Monthly 10/19 - 12/31
Required for a Bachelor's degree or equivalent. Our current enrollment is KU student in Engineering or Computer Science. 3. Ability to understand and apply communication concepts.
more nurses. 5. Able to help a brief period of
more nurses. 6. Able to wash hardens environmental conditions. Complete job description assistance. Send resume to Administrator, Computer Center, KU, Lawrence.
COMPUTER SCIENCE INTERN. Student Mon-
terior 10/89 (hour 5) Requires Master's
degree or equivalent. Required: 1. Current
enrollment at U. E. Experience using microcomputer,
keyboard, mouse, and written instructions. 4. Able to schedule
and write instructions. 5. Knowledge of assembly language and C. 6. Ability to assign to successful completion. Complete
assignments in software development. Req's
research to Ruth Hurtt, Personnel Coordinator,
Computer Center, KU, Lawrence. K-600-732-
1911.
Delivery drivers $1.75 hour plus commiss
bonus, and tips. Gulteerz Fajita Express. 3600
lawn, apply in person.
Desperately Searching Students? Be part of a special team. Health care for homebound clients as part of the VNA private homecare pool. Fees are $295 per week. Call Duval County VNA 843-787-388.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$49,230/yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 805-687-4000 Ext. R-9758
for current Federal list.
Fitness Instructor, Alvamar Nautilus. 842-7766 ext 3.
INTERESTING BUSINESS Associate needed, ambitious, with business experience. Financial participation limited/benefit. 8 hours of work/week meetings. Call 843-657-8172.
Help Wanted(Office and Clerical)
(< U. student, three-fourths time (30 hours per
day)
Campus West, Lawrence, KS 69048, or complete application form (attach resume) at Receptionist's Desk. Moore Hall. Applications received between February 25, 2018, and December 25, 2018, will be considered. FI/AA employment.
hg33 Kansas Union Food Service room Helper. Part-time 0-20 hours per week, flexible hours. Apply to apply Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 5.
of tying skills required at interview. Prefer some knowledge in business forms. Submit letter of application with resume to Lila Walkins, Karen Geological Survey, 1930 Avenue, Ave.
K. 1. student, three-fourths time (30 hours per week) from September 26, 1988 through June 30, 1989; course content through June 30, 1989; placement to Business Manager performing general work; purchase orders,账户账单, and filing; assessment of business operations; and assessment of Previous office experience with knowledge of C++, Java, and C#; keyboarding, key calculator and type wk. Demonstrated
Kansas Union Catering department hiring
catered餐容 approximately 20 hours a week
$3.50 per hour. Flexible hours but must have
meat either on dinner or dessert. Apply Kansas Union
Catering.
Earn top commissions and travel
WINTER & SPRING BREAK SKI & Beach训
Call San Diego Tours today for our Campus
Ren info 1-866-937-5051
Love in babysitter needles for children 12 & 7:
Before and after school Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday. Room and Board or salary. Ideal for
student of primary child. Parent 842.
Praise Room Restaurant, Kansas Union Food Service, Crestwood Hostel/Waterfront or Waitress. Apply to the previous job offered. Previous calibration and food service experience begged. Applicant Kansas Union Personnel
Local Oil Company needs a data entry person six
marnings per week to audit books from retail
sales. Call Zarcoze 843-6688 Attn: Don.
Part-time house cleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842-6284
Time post Hivekeepers. Day and evening hours.
Transportation a munt. Good pay. Thorough,
dependable. cutout. If this describes you please
call 421-6284.
Part-time waiter or waitress and evenings delivery person wanted. Peking Restaurant. 749-6003.
Rax Restaurant is now hiring for all staffs. Hair is payed to $1.75 per hour. Flexible hours and scheduling apply. Apply in person at Rax Restaurant W 20.23rd St. 78-450).
Nursing Singing机或 keyboard player for part-time work. Part-time PARTY HELP is required and a need for Recruiting services for intramural football. No experience necessary. Attend the meeting with the recruiter to apply.
SKI FREE!-BEACH FREE!
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 work environment, competitive wages, and discounted meals. Bring your schedule and apply at Arby's, 1533 W. 23rd St.
Sorority needs person daily to vacuum, empty garbage, do heavy lifting, and minor repairs-call 463-4472.
Temporary positions available immediately
Loading for individuals willing to work for full
or part time in either industrial or office settings.
For more information contact: MANWORKER
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. September 15. 1988
Wanted: Energetic, aggressive person for a sales rep. position. Please call 842-9734 to schedule an interview.
Student Monthly (3). Competing Services
Student Monthly (3). Competing Services
enrollment. 2. Experience working with
applications of Computer Applications.
3. Experience applying computer appl-
cation. B, or dianite or ibidit II at 400 oral and
writing competencies. 3. Experience using
available Submit a cover letter, current
RH for Hotel Maintenance Coordinator. Compiling
RH for Hotel Maintenance Coordinator. Compiling
Arbus Classes Too Easy?
The Ada University Center is now hiring for part-time housekeeping positions. A position requires a Bachelor's degree in a related field and is designed for the working student. Applications can be made on the Ada University Center, 1306 Erie Avenue, Stevenson, IL 60671.
Warm caring people who like children ages 3-6 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hrs. per day, a day per week, based on age. Forward. For more information call 817-459-2801.
WEEKENDS OR EVENINGS We need people to work weeks, Saturday 10:44 and 8:44 Sunday
Wednesday. Thursday 3:44-available at 5:00 per hour. Call us. Call Mr.
Laurence after a 6:11 at 831-2691.
Waverly's Men's Store is accepting applications for the Bachelor of Arts in Hospitality and Fid Fathal in April. Also a delivery position and other general duties available on Monday or afternoon. 3 hours per week. Apply at www.waverly.com.
WTC5 need volunteers. TRAINING is starting for women interested in working with battered children and women in homes of domestic violence. Qualifications: A strong desire to help improve the lives of victims of violent and non-racist ideas. TRAINING is being offered every 2 weeks. WTC5 was the Lawrence aftermath Women's shelter offering 24 hour crisis line and shelter to women of domestic violence. More information can be obtained from WTC5.
MISCELLANEOUS
Don't forget Happy Hour everyday between 3:00 and 4:00 p.m. All soft drinks only 35 cents Burcy's Drive in, 7th and Iowa
INTERESTED in systematic, mechanistic, synergistic mgmt" - the promise of a glorious future. Hematium. Linnwood. Ks
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
CHANGE the room, call or head
by a Drillhead. We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass
PERSONAL
BIMW, 21, attractive, straight acting, mature
experience (18:25 for) friendship, conversation,
idecption and responsibility is a must. Need
phone, photo, phone ID (Dal Ria 154, Lawrie)
Desira Christian companyship. Mature, considerate, male graduate student seeks skills in client interaction, customer service, 22-28, who know Christ as her savior and lives according to Intent." She got together '13.
Gia in red Prelude (Barton county)! Have a fun time, caravishing West. Maybe we could get together sometime. Please reply here. Girl in KU Cutlass.
Heather. You've made me very happy these past two months. I look forward to sharing many, many more with you. Love, Brian
Jen, can we play super futon spider killer again?
Mush.
Mush
Looking for Angie who cruised on the Mardi Gras
Pretty, Shaley, Black female in Topeka seeks
over 30 white male. Phone 913 215-8835 before 3 pm
Mon-Fri
Looking for Angie on crucial to the Mardi Gras船位 between Aug. 11-21. Call John at 314-7256 M.A.U. H. DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?" Pretty Shayla, Dark hazel in tweaks思.
Spole Participants - Formal apology to all Possessed by Norm. Please forgive. Especially A.A.E.-All Hair/ No Brains.
SWM, 33. Looking for lady with sense of humor will I need one if we meet? Reply Kansan. SWF, 33.
SWM, 36, attorney and KU architecture student, seeking woman to date in 19 years *and* 5 years. Similarity. Help with some ideas and photos to Kau. Lawsuits, Kaowa, 18. Studiere F. Kau. Lawsuits, Kaowa, 18.
Thanks to all those who sponsored and supported the riders in the MS150 bike-like con. We made it all the way and as soon as we can walk, we'll come by to help your堕坠.
The Final Mr. Bluesjam / Sunday 9/18 from 6-10 on KMK FM11!
Why pay more? MCI quality and savings. For info.
and application. 543-3135 (local).
BUS PERSONAL
A new leather can be the country bear.
Engraved signs, badges, since 1972 Carr Signs.
732 Massachusetts, 843-0611, 11:5-30, Mon.
Sat., 11-6 pm. Thursday, 20% under suggested
retail cost.
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
Civil Engineer B.S. will tutor in math, physics,
Spanish, and C.E. courses. $5 per hour. Call Jami
749-3728
Cleaning. Commercial and residential. Parties.
Very reasonable. Call 749-214 21 a.m.
lices. Overland Park...(913) 911-6878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at
Saint Crispin luggage going out of business sale
10%,70% off all merchandise 914 Mass. Down town Lawrence
Government Photos. Passport, immigration, visa. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your art future. Tum Swells 749-1611.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
Boat House Row
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at
843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing
Hair Cut Sale Hair Cut and class dry 8.00 w/干
KUt touch of Tailor and clow with a Kalofer.
offer good through September 20, with Kathen. Ex-
cellent choice. Send Call 814-563-4900 for appointment or
http://www.kalofer.com/
The Etc. Shr
KR PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASSPORT 86.10. Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 894-4767
p.m.)
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...(913) 491-8678.
cotton & raggwool A 100 year tradition of quality and design. able to make the
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $4/bour, 843-9032
(p.m.)
Quality Tutering, Economics, Statistics,
Mathematics. Experienced teachers Call Dennis
849-1065
ideal for the perfect classroom. 814.655
PANISH TUTOR. Former teacher, teache
Resume Consulting Service. Content analysis, style development word processing; dissertations; ideal for the perfector: 841-8633
SUPPORT SERVICE
24 hour Confidential Assistance to victims of sexu-
assault. Call 864-3506 or 841-2345. Ask for RVSS
732 Massachusetts THE ETC SHOP
Nutriton Workshop
HARPER
HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass., Suite 201, 749-0123
12 E. 9th Street
43409
awrence Printing Service 2 E.9th Street
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, muse. IBM correcting Selectic, spelling corrected. 843-064
Have a social incompetent at your party. Call Rent-a-Nerd 842-4524, ask for Arthur.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Buff. 872-345 or Iris. 841-1915
Nutrient needs for Athletes, exercise, food choices for training and competition, fluid replacement. Saturday, September 17th, 11am.
Avail AMSR Vendor at Sunflower 904 Mass $
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct page of letter-after form. BXR3-KC3 days or events.
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location $1.25 double-space page with piecetype. 10 years experience. Call meetings before 10:49-961.
Call 842-4868 For great typing service at reasonable rates. Quality work. Xerox W.P. before 9:00 p.m.
Call R.J. 3'Typing Service 401-944-7002
Term paper, thesis, dissertation, letters.
Typing and Word Pressure.
Term papers, books, dissertations,
letters.
Spelling Correction, laser
Laser Spelling, Correctioned Laser
Electric typewriters for sale. Coronamatic 7000.
$60. IBM Selectric $200; Caron Aaron 841-4629.
**EXPERT TYPING.** Mary Day; D372419. Inp
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw Z73-419. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 845-0111, 9:40 AM-Thursday or 9:30 Fri日
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, grammar, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service. Pickup/delivery available. 843-6247
BUYING PRE 1974 BASEBALL CARDS, CALL
THE CATALAN 1980
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses
dissertations, papers, letters, applications
resumes. Have M.S. Degree 841-4254
Female roommate to share comfortable 2 bfrm apartment close to campus in Tanglewood, 1/2 utilities and rent. 841-3546.
- Policy
Male or Female roommate wanted. Townhouse
own bedroom. $210 + $1 utilities, on bus route.
very nice. Call 841-4094.
Roommate wanted. Own room. Lots of extras. On bus route Rent $180/mo. + 1*unities. Call 749-7296
We also had MRI for information on the six kills of the baby. We found a girl in the Baby day nursery. Nogal took pics and put two pycuks, two scherfeles. All about three feet. clay pot. greatimental size. Faille call the doctor.
PLAYTESTERS for Macintosh and Amiga games needed by software company. Call Trevor 749-5301.
Female roommate wanted for 2-bdrm, 2 bath,
Apt w/left. On KU bus route. $217 monthly +
seats. Sept. Rent Free. 841-7752
Roommate needed desperately? Fun living & crazy! Need a creative environment, then call Chad & Abigail for a dedicated, 2 & 4Depot. Great location, clear to campus, 2 story house. Main accept emails and cats, limited.
Software company needs talented artist for cover art. Fantasy Sei Fi/Military art with human figure emphasis. Call Trever 749-3501
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in BOLD FACE count as 5 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
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Blind box adr. please add $40 (O) service charge
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when required. Please email me at University Daily Ransom.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words
DEADLINE
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Classified Rates
| Words | 1 Days | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | Month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0.15 | 3.10 | 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 |
Classified Mail Order Form
001 announcements 300 (or sale) 800 help needed 800 services offered
002 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
003 equipment 600 insurance
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
Make checks payable to:
University D dallas Kansan
119 Staffer-Flint Hall
66045
Must be on campus
THE FAR SIDE
Bv GARY LARSON
Check their papers...they're probably forged!
They'll scratch the furniture And they'll transmit ringworm!
9-15
-
。
Thursday, September 15, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
PIANO
Continued from p.1
new grands a year. If we could do that for a few years, we'd be in good shape. Then they will last 20 years."
About 240 students either are piano majors or are enrolled in piano classes as an elective, Winerock said.
Thompson said replacing any of the upright pianos, numbering more than 100, would cost about $5,000 each; between $30,000 and $55,000 is needed to replace any of the approximately 24 bach grand pianos, replacing the two concert grand pianos would cost $90,000 each.
Most of the pianos are in the practice rooms on the fifth floor of the library. You can schedule a time they can practice, and the upper level students get
Michael Jones said the best pianos were reserved for piano majors.
"Someone like me, majoring in music education, has to use the others," he said. "The baby needs to be fed." They seem to be kept up a lot more."
Jones said some of the older ones were too high to play on unless taller benches were available. The department has few of those
Laura Goehner, Aitchison graduate student, said one of the main parts of her research was to develop the department had only a piano tuner. A piano technician is needed to tune the instruments.
Vocing a piano is making sure all the notes have the same tone or timbre, and regulating is making sure all the notes have the same amount of touch resistance.
"If we're in the school, and we're paying tuition, we should have adequate equipment," she said. "I think that when you get up to a high level of performance, you can use a performance piano."
Thompson said voicing and regulating might cost $500 for each patient with a more older instruments, which are in serious disrepair, might cost more.
"Most of the pianos upstairs are
physically not in good enough condition to warrant regulating," he said.
Tom Eversole, co-owner of Eversole and Craigg钢琴 Shop, 19th street and Haskell Avenue, said depending on the environment and piano's use, it should be voiced and regulated once a year. An instructor with moderate to heavy use should last from 20 to 30 years.
Amy Beal, Petaluma, Calif.
junior, said some of the uprights were in tune but none of the grands in the practicing rooms were.
"It is hard to adjust when you get to practice in the performance hall," she said. "You get to use the concert grants very little, maybe once before a recital or master class."
She said it sounded different in a performance hall with a different, better instrument.
"But I just say use what you've got. I don't have a grand at home, so this works fine for me," Beal said.
I'll just provide the text as it appears.
Piano lessons at the Music Building, 1980s.
Charles Sharpe, Wichita junior, practices for a music class on an old upright piano in a Murphy Hall practice room. The majority of upright pianos in Murphy Hall need tuning and are damaged from overuse.
Yuppie bus will begin next month
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — City officials have come up with a way to lure yuppies out of their Porches and into the upscale seaside cayes, seats, wine and bars.
The 10-mile service from downtown to Century City is scheduled to begin next month.
City Councilman Zev Yaroslavsky, who dreamed up the deluxe bus, hopes it will ease freeway layups by attracting lawyers and other professionals traveling downtown catching up on business than on shifting geors.
"What lawyers sell is their time," said Susan G. Schauer, Century City law firm. "You can be an hour or an hour of time can be spent working rather than doodling."
For $5.10 each way, the 18-bus-
er shuttle will provide cellular
phones, televisions, video cassette
recorders and fascimil machines.
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
Dine in...Carry out...Free Delivery
C H E C K E R S
841-8010
CAMP ER
CAMP VAN BEETH OVEN
---
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3
8 P.M.
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
TICKETS
ON SALE FRIDAY
$6.50-Students $8-General Public
SPECIAL EVENTS
AT
SUA BOX OFFICE, K-STATE UNION (UPC)
MOTHER EARTH IN TOPEKA
So get one and have a ball!
KY
102
---
NEW
IT'S JUST NOT A PARTY IF YOU DON'T HAVE A BALL
D
Original Draft
It's round. It's the shape of things to come. It's the new Party Ball™ from Coors and Coors Light. It's filled with over five gallons of brewery-fresh draft beer. It's portable. It's disposable. It's the preferred alternative for any party. It even comes in a box with its own liner, so you can ice it down and take it anywhere.
THE FIRST ROUND DRAFT CHOICE
Coors LIGHT Part Coors Original Draft PARTY PAINT Original Draft
Coors
LIGH
Part
Coors
Original Draft
PARTY BALL
DINWIDDIE GRAND OPENING
SALE-A-BRATION
GOING ON NOW! GET A $500.00 DEALER REBATE ON THESE 1989 MODELS!
1989 Beretta
1989 Caprice
1989 Celebrity
Lawrence FAMILY NIGHT, Thursday,
September 15th
Free TCB froyen yogurt and balloons for the kids!
CHEVY CLASSIC DAY, Saturday, September
17th
• Antique Car Show, 10 am-2 pm!
• Root Ocelar Sayer Hot Dogs & Barq's Root
Beer!
• KCFX Classic Rock 'n' Roll Lauren
Holiday will broadcast live with 3-story
inflatable!
• FREE Prizes and Giveaway!
Store Hours:
Mon. Tues. Thurs. 8 am - 8 pm
Wed. Fr. 8 am - 6 pm
Sat. 8 am - 5 pm
FREE DRAWINGS!
Register Monday, 12th through
registration day. 17th to win
a Trip for two to Las Vegas
3rd:
Dinner for Two at Fiat's Nabis
3rd:
DINWIDDIE
CHEVROLET • SUBARU • ISUZU
3400 South Iowa>Lawrence, Kansas-843-7700
7
Vol. 99, No.15 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday September 16, 1988
THE OLYMPIC GAMES
PRATTING
URK
KU's Olympian goin' for the gold
By Mark E. McCormick
Kansan sportswriter
Danny Manning has finally found someone who can effectively guard him.
The Olympic team's security force in Seoul, South Korea.
The former Kan forward's discovery lets his mother, Darnell, rest a little easier.
"They are really heavily guarded." Darnell said. Manning
"Whennever they go out somewhere, they have four or five guards. It's fun, except for the guard's."
With the much anticipated Opening Ceremonies today in Seoul
may come the equally anticipated outbreak of terrorist violence. This possibility meets with the natural disasters of the Manna family.
"I'm disappointed that I didn't get to go." Darnell said. "I just wanted to be there with him."
The Mannings had planned to make the trip to Seoul, but Danny talked them out of it.
"Dan just wanted us to stay," she said. "We'd never get to see him besides in the game, he couldn't talk to him and he said every time he heard something he knew we were safe, here he'll know we're safe."
Now, all Danny has to worry about is the tough international
Parade, protests part of pre-Olympic activities
Please see MANNING. p, 14, col. 1
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — Thousands of South Korea lined the streets, sat on curbs, stood on rooftops and hung out open windows to watch a two-hour parade that recreated a royal Yi Dynasty parade yesterday in celebration of the Summer Olympic games.
The Olympic tiger mascot ran along the route as beauty contestants, acting as royal princesses,
Nearly 1,580 men in the colorful uniforms of ancient royal officials, palace guards and riders marched in formation, many carrying sword banners and swords.
sat atop motorized carts disguised as sedan chairs. Warriors were on horseback, pick-up trucks were used for hauling equipment and musicians blew coch shells.
However, while other South Koreans celebrated the start of the games, modern day riot police were present in many areas in anti-government demonstration.
The melee began when riot police stopped about 600 students from the campus of A-ju University in Suwon, 25 miles south of Seoul, the Korean news agency Yonhap reported. Four students were taken to prison.
opposing a government ban on what they called legal demonstrations when the Olympic Games open in Seoul on Saturday.
Protesters shouted slogans
Protests during the past week have been small and attracted little support, with the majority of South Koreans and students ignoring demands that the Olympics be shared with communist North Korea to help promote reunification of the divided Korean peninsula.
As the athletes arrived in Seoul, death threats were reported on campus. A teammate of swedish tennis player Mats Wilander, Wilander pulled out over a racquet injury.
injury.
The Olympics may not have Libya when the games open on Saturday, and officials aren't sure whether the absence is because of the boycott in support of North Korea, a mix in arrangements between the two.
Libya's team was told in Tripoli it could not go to Seoul, and it never left the country, sources in Seoul said
In other Olympic developments, the Norwegian ski resort of Lillehammer won the right to stage the 1994 Winter Olympics. Anchorage, the host city, was behind Lillehammer's Scandinavian neighbor of Ostersund.
Quayle to speak at fund-raiser in KC
By Terry Bauroth and David Stewart
Kansan staff writers
OVERLAND PARK -- Sen. Dan Woolley would be in fashion on the University of Kagasan campus.
A KU National championship T-shirt and a Kansas sweatshirt were placed in Quayle's room at the Marriott Hotel in Overland Park to welcome the senator to Kansas.
Quayle, the Republican vice presidential candidate, spent the night in Kansas City and will speak at a fund-raiser with the Johnson County Chamber of Commerce this morning.
Quayle spent yesterday afternoon in Wichita and arrived about 6 p.m. at Municipal Airport in
Kansas City, Mo. After a quick welcome by 25 people, he boarded a bus for the Marriott.
While Quayle was in Wichita, he mentioned how much he liked Jayhawk basketball.
"Coming from the state of Indiana, where we think we know how to play basketball. I'm delighted to be in the state of Kansas where they really know how to play basketball," he said.
Tull Simulian, director of marketing for the Marriott, said that the hotel staff had spent about a week researching Quyle's tastes. Sullivan discovered that Quyle liked basketball and left the shirts in
Sullivan said Quavle's stav last night was
intended to be low-kev and restful
About 150 people greeted Quayle with screams and signs that read "Jayhawks for Quayle," "Dan the Man," and one that mocked Democratic candidate Michael Dukakis, "Tax and spend again."
However, it was anything but that from the moment Quatile arrived until he stepped on the road.
However, there were a few protesters among the crowd, who carried signs such as, "Bush Quayle Government of the people, by the privileged and for the rich."
Please see QUAYLE, n, 10, col, 1
Coast readies for Gilbert's arrival
The Associated Press
BROWNSVILLE, Texas — Thousands of coastal residents from Mexico to Louisiana to higher ground yesterday as fierce hurricane Gilbert sent the first of its storms into Puerto Rico thrashing the Yucatan Peninsula.
"This is a killer storm," said Gordie Guthrie, director of the Florida Division of Emergency of Manatee for anybody for here wherever his lies.
The death toll from the storm's onslaught through the Caribbean islands and the Yucatan was at least 47, and damage estimates reached $80 million.
By early yesterday evening, the first thunderstorms and showers in the outermost spiral band of the storm had reached southwest Texas.
The weather service issued a hurricane warning for Mexico's northern coast and the southern half of the 750-mile Texas coast from Brownies-to Port O'Connor. A hurricane watch remained in effect for the port, which has been rated Port O'Connor north to Port Arthur near the Louisiana border.
At 8 p.m. CDT, the storm center was about 300 miles southeast of Brownsville, moving west-northwest between 12 and 15 mph, with maximum sustained winds of 120 mph, according to the National Weather Service.
The weather service said warnings might be extended northward, depending upon Gilbert's path.
Texas Gov. Bill Clements sent National Guard units to Alice, McAlen and Corpus Christi, the first deployment for the hurricane, to assist in communications and rescue duties
Clements also issued an emergency proclamation allowing local authorities to suspend laws that prohibit safety and welfare of the public.
Bob Sheets, director of the Bureau of Coastal Center, said the son would likely make landfall this afternoon on the northern coast of Mexico or
In Brownville, Texas 's southern city, cites winds to pick up a plane and crash it. Cast skies. Police said they were asking residents to consider evacuating.
"We've never evacuated the city and the point is, where are you going to move 100,000 people?" said Sgt. Dean Poos.
A Greyhound-Trailways bus spokesman said the company was doubling its schedule of outbound buses to accommodate those fleeing
Lorenza Curry, who has lived in Brownsville since 1935, said she plans
Jamaica declared a disaster
The Associated Press
KINGSTON, Jamaica — Prime Minister Edward Scae declared a major section of hurricane-devastated Jamaica a disaster area where were empowered to force stores to quickly avoid shortages.
The area contains more than 1 million of Jamaica's 2.3 million people and embraces four of the island's parishes on the badly hit east coast.
Seaqa said in a nationwide radio broadcast that in the one-month "period of public emergency" "was put into effect" to enable normalcy to resume in the shortest possible time, and the rebuilding process to begin.
Under the emergency regulations, police can force gas stations and all stores selling food, hardware, drugs and fuel to open this morning and all other stores to soon as electricity is available.
At least 26 people were killed when Hurricane Gilbert, the strongest storm this century, swept through Jamaica on Monday, the government run Jamaica officials said. Officials fear the toll will mount as communication is re-established with the interior.
Five people were reported killed in the Dominican Republic and 10 in Haiti, where the military government declared its own state of
Please see JAMAICA, p. 6, col. 4
to ride out the storm. "I've been through them before. I'm going to stick around at my home."
Gilbert silenced the gulf after battering the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico with 160 mph winds, forcing tens of thousands to flee.
After crossing the peninsula, Gullibert's winds weakened to 120 mph, but forecasters predicted the storm would move as it moves over next water.
"The showers and thunderstorms that we see taking place around the planet are being organized, more vigorous, so we think it's starting to strengthen."
Sheets said the hurricane's sus
Please see GILBERT. p. 6. col. 6
Debt payment due before enrollment
By Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
Students who think they may never get caught for an unpaid parking ticket or library fire will soon be unpleasantly surprised.
About 6,000 bills will be mailed to KU students next week requiring them to pay the fines before the new hold process begins during early enrollment in October. The hold process requires holding the registration step in January.
Students will receive a notice with the bill which states: "You are expected to pay in full the amount due on the enclosed bill by Oct. 3."
the bills are not paid, those students will chance sacrificing early enrollment.
Holds are caused by overdue financial obligations to the University such as housing payments, parking tickets and fines at Watey Library.
Students who do not pay the bill in fall by July 3. Omit a find a statement on their enrollment card when they to go to school enroll. Early enrollment begins in October when students have enrollment cards and go through advising.
Students who have a hold must obtain a validation stamp, or receipt, on their enrollment card and submit it to Clyne O'Laugherty Lary Hall. A student who has incurred any additional charges since the first hold will have to pay those charges as well.
"I would guess that about 200 students will have holds," said Gary
Thompson, director of student records.
He predicted such a low figure because most students will be expecting the bill and will pay it before it becomes a problem.
Thompson said the change was one of the first steps of upgrading the enrollment procedure at KU and is part of the University's long term plan to improve its services. Thompson's own goal is to get rid of the entire registration step at KU
Gary Laws, a systems coordinator for the comproller, said that having holds during early enrolment is an advantage. But it is that it is gang to work well.
"We want to find a better way to do it than have students come back a week early and stand in line at the Union." Thompson said.
Student numbers will be scanned,
Laws said, and then there will be a statement on how much the student owes and how much he has paid.
"It makes the system run much more smoothly," Laws said.
Thompson said he guesses that about 10 students will not be able to early enroll because of holds.
"Those aren't going to be the students who owes $5 because of a late book." Thompson said. "These are students who have substantial bills."
UNIVERSITY
WILM WILT
Living dangerously
Davet Rrandt/KANRAN
A student is dressed for the weather in an appropriately worded shirt. There is a 30 percent chance of rain today.
7
Friday, September 16, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast Key
Clearing off
High: 85°
Low: 63°
Showers should be ending later this morning with skies changing to partly cloudy. Winds will be out of the northwest at seven to eleven miles per hour. Tonight will be mostly clear and mild.
North Platte
8100 sq ft
Mostly sunny
Omaha
8140 sq ft
Scottsdale county
Goodland
8100 sq ft
Mostly sunny
Salina
8143 sq ft
Partly cloudy
Topkick
8164 sq ft
Mostly cloudy
Kansas City
8164 sq ft
Mostly cloudy
Columbia
8167 sq ft
Scottsdale county
St Louis
8177 sq ft
Partly showers
Dodge City
8176 sq ft
Mostly sunny
Wichita
8195 sq ft
Scottsdale shows
Chandler
8196 sq ft
Scottsdale shows
Springfield
8199 sq ft
Mostly cloudy
Forecast by Mark L. Bogger
High and brings storms to the high
Tulsa
8199 sq ft
Scottsdale shows
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
Clearing off
High: 85°
Low: 83°
Showerers should be ending later this morning with skies changing to partly cloudy. Winds will be out of the northwest at seven to eleven miles per hour. Tonight will be mostly clear and mild.
Key
North Platte 89/50
Mostly sunny
Omaha 80/60
Scattered showers
Goodland 86/54
Mostly sunny
Saline 85/64
Mostly sunny
Topeka 86/33
Partly cloudy
Kansas City 86/64
Mostly cloudy
Columbus 85/67
Scattered showers
St. Louis 85/67
Scattered showers
Dodge City 87/64
Mostly sunny
Western Missouri 80/65
Scattered showers
Chattanooga 80/65
Scattered showers
Louisiana 80/65
Mostly cloudy
Springfield 86/99
Mostly cloudy
Foreword by Mark L. Singer
Temperatures are expected to stay high and tonight low.
5-Day
Saturday
Party cloudy
89/65
HIGH LOW
Sunday
Chance of rain 85/62
Monday
Rain 80/63
Tuesday
Rain ending 81/62
Wednesday
Party cloudy 84/63
The nation
Seattle 84/42
Denver 72/45
Chicago 18/59
New York 89/48
Los Angeles 80/56
Phoenix 100/72
Dallas 83/71
Miami 90/78
Florida
Hurricane Carlton
Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Partly cloudy Chance of rain Rain Rain ending
89/65 85/62 80/63 81/62 Partly cloudy
HIGH LOW 84/63
The Nation
Seattle 64/42
Denver 72/45
Chicago 78/69
New York 69/48
Los Angeles 80/56
Phoenix 100/72
Dallas 93/71
Miami 90/78
Fronts:
land cover
encroachment
wedge
Call 864-4810.
Signatures needed for hunger petition
By a Kansan reporter
KU Students Against Hunger has only one week left to get 2,000 signatures for a petition that eventually sends it to the presidential candidates.
Amy Johnson, the organization's president, said that she was pleased to see the drive but not drive but that the drive had a long way to go to before the petition is sent.
The petition wants the presidential debate to address the scarcity of race for women and infants, a guarantee that all pregnant women, infants and children have access to care.
"We had a booth set up at the activities fair, and we've been to four dorms and we already have two alumni from Johnson said. "But our goal is 2,000."
Johnson's group is working with a national movement, Campaign to Save the Cities, in which campaign is trying to obtain at least one million signatures nationwide to
send to the presidential candidates before their debates.
"I's wonderful." Johnson said. "Schools, churches, businesses and private organizations are all coming together on one issue."
Johnson said that Students Against Hunger wasn't the only group of its kind operating in Lawrence. A local political action group is asking for signatures outside Lawrence grocery店 RESULTS, Responsibility To End Starvation Using Legislation To Taintabbing and Support
Steve G. Brown, member and founder of the KU organization, said, "I would like to see these issues pushed aside by the debates. When candidates are brought a petition with a million or so signatures on it, they tend to take
Johnson said Wednesday that Students Against Hunger planned to four more residence halls and the college's dorm houses before sending the petition.
Researchers discover secret of the wishbone
The Associated Press
BOSTON — The first X-ray movies of birds in flight have revealed the function of the wishbone. It's a spring.
Farish A. Jeenkins Jr. of Harvard University made his observation by using the X-ray tools: the wind tunnel and the X-ray movie, similar to those used by astronauts.
Scientists who made the discovery suspect that the flexible, V-shaped tail of the bird was simply while they fly. Bird experts had assumed that the bone was simply assumed that the bone was simply
and two colleagues, Kenneth K. Pial of Harvard and George E. Goslow Jr. of Northern Arizona University, took X-ray films of starlings in place against 20-45 mph winds.
On Campus
STORY IDEA?
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet 7 tonight in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union
tournament at 6 tonight at the Ultimate Frisbee
Field, 1019 W. 19th Prizes and refreshments will
be held on Tuesday, February 28.
Watkins Student Health Services will have a
maternity leave from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at Watkins
Maternity Hospital.
Ander-Michel琴, piano, and Eugenia
kermann, flute, will be featured at 5 p.m. Sunday in
the Concert Hall.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Center will show the movie "Overboard" at 8 ontight at 1631 Crescent Road. A T.G.I.F. prior to the movie will feature volleyball and basketball.
**The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in Alcove A on the third level at the Kansas Union.**
**All applications for the Fulbright Award will be due at noon today in the office of study abroad.**
**The SUA will present the movie "The恋愛的" at 3:30, 7 and 9 p.m. today and tomorrow" down in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Tickets may be purchased at the SUA box office.**
KU Folk Dance Club will meet from 7:30 to 10 tonight at St. John's Gymnasium, 12th and Vermont streets. Free dancing will be offered to beginning a level participants.
Or
KU Bible Study will have Sunday Services at 12am, in the Jawahir Room at the Kansas University.
ΣΔT LOBSTER FEST!
September 17,1988
Computer resource center
**Ecumenical Christian Ministry will show**
* the movie "Inherent" at 7:30 a.m. on 1042 Oakdale
Indoor/outdoor pools
All new appliances carpet, tile
KU Bible Study is sponsoring a frisbee golf
Stackable washers & dryers available
dryers available
24 hour maintenance
1 bedroom $300-$320
On KU bus route
Professional landscaping
Boardwalk apartments
MON-FRI
524 Frontier Road Lawrence,KS
MON-FRI
9-6 p.m.
SAT
10-5 p.m. (913)842-4444
SUN
1-5 p.m.
(Next to Costello's Greenhouse)
A BOLD STATEMENT.
Call us!
Lawrence
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd Street
841-8002
832 Iowa Street
Hours:
Sun.-Thurs 4pm-1am
Fri.-Sat. 4pm-2am
Coke* available. Prices include sales tax.
Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. © 1988 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
Nobody Delivers Better.
$3.99
Special!
Get one 10" 1 topping pizza for ONLY $3.99!
Additional toppings only 50€ each. Price includes sales tax.
Not good with any offers or coupons. Expires 9/30/88
$3.99
Special!
Get one 10" 1 topping pizza for ONLY $3.99!
Additional toppings only 50€ each. Price includes sales tax.
Not good with any offers or coupons. Expires 9/30/88
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
8
832 low
Hours:
Sun.-Th.
Fri.-Sat.
Coke® avail
Our drivers
delivery are
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Nobody
Delivers Better
TOMORROW
David Westol
PETER GRIFFITT
HAZING ON TRIAL
and legal affairs 1 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theatre
David Westol, Chief of the Circuit Court Division of the Kalamazoo, MI Prosecutor's Office and Director of Leadership Education for Theta Chi National Fraternity will speak on legal matters and against hazing in fraternities and sororities. He's not afraid to say what needs to be said.
Free Admission Presented by IFC, Panhellenic, & Black Panhellenic Council
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 16, 1988
Campus/Area
I
A student caught without an umbrella improvises to stay dry.
Fall showers
Despite the rain, facilities operations watered the campus near Potter Lake yesterday.
(1)
KANSAS
For the first time this school year, students hide under umbrellas while waiting for a bus on Javhawk Boulevard.
Storms soak state, ends dry spell
Weather service says Gilbert not factor in Kansas rains
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
Kansas finally saw the end of a tide that had been released when showers and thunderstorms drenched the state, including 1.33 inches of rain the hard fallen by 7 feet in one day.
Bill Reilly, meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Topeka, said the storms were not attributed to Hurricane Gilbert, the tropical storm which has been ravaging islands in the Caribbean for several days. The hurricane is heading toward the Gulf Coast.
Gilbert has wreaked havoc most notably in Jamaica, where at least 19 people were reported dead and 20,000 others were left homeless.
'T there may have been
Reilly said the forecast for Gil-
Here may have been some streets and intersections that flooded. But it's been so dry likely that there's no danger of a flash flood.
National Weather Service
Paul Franz
bett's path showed that the storm may touch land this afternoon, about 100 miles south of Brownville, Texas.
"That's if our forecast is right on the nose, though," Reilly said. "These things can go wherever they want."
Reilly said the weather service's forecasts were updated every six hours.
He said that the storm may miss Texas altogether and head into
Mexico, adding that the storm would weaken if it touched land.
The extent of Gilbert's cloud cover in eastern Arkansas and far western Missouri, although Reilly said those areas may be hardened by windy storms may in the
After an excessively arid summer, Kansas received a mid-July rainfall of 4.3 inches. Paul Franz, of the National Weather Service in Topeka, said that conditions were too dry.
Reilly said Kansas may experience some moisture as a result of Hurricane Gilbert later this week.
Yesterday's storms dropped as much as two inches in Raville, northwest of Topeka. Reilly said most of the precipitation fell in the mountains and lowlands of Russell and Goodland, in western Kansas, received nearly an inch.
flood with the current storm system.
Franz said a flash flood occurred only if eight rain fell in a three-hour period to raise flood levels of more than 50 meters and five jubes above flood stage.
"There may have been some streets and intersections that flooded," Franz said. "But it's clear there's no danger of a flash flood."
Today's forecast includes a 30 percent chance of morning showers. A 40 percent chance of thunderstorms is expected tomorrow, and the rain received Saturday could be attributed to the storm in the Gulf.
Although Lawrence may receive several inches of rain this weekend, the Raleigh Service will maintain a rainy level for September was 4 inches.
More minorities come to KU
By Laura Woodward
Kansan staff writer
Board of Regent member Linwoo,
Boston commended the University of
Kansas's recruitment of minority
agents to the board. The regents
meet in Topena yesterday
See related story p. 10.
"The efforts that we have started here in Kansas to get more minority students and faculty show that when there is a need, that will happen." Sexton said.
Sexton said minority enrollment at most Regents universities had increased.
"I think just about every school has an increase of minority students; KU, KState and Wichita," he said. "They are pretty standard." It is going to take some type of effort
to increase minority enrollment in western Kansas."
The increase in minority enrollment was caused by increased recruiting efforts, he said.
"The fact that enrollment dropped last year, dropped nationwide, and in our nation has been an increase (of minority students), shows there has been an increase in enrollment."
Milton Scott, assistant director of admissions at KU, said his office had developed a recruiting program for minority students.
"We're going out to all areas of Kansas and we're hitting them hard this year. Wichita, St. Louis and Kansas City."
Scott said he was pleased by the effort and concern he saw to recruit minority students.
Scott said minority enrollment figures would not be known until Monday.
fied minorities to the campus," he said. "But I'm not going to sit up and be content. There's still more that we can do."
"I see their concern to bring quali-
Neil Sanders, director of admissions at Wichita State University, said the university had a minority enrollment of 1,724 students this semester, which is a 5.6 percent increase over last year.
Sexton said universities also needed to work on retention programs for minority students.
"The retention is the most important thing about the student's feeling at ease," he said. "You need to make sure that the student has effort an effort has been made."
ROTC flag not allowed atop Fraser
Bv Jeremy Kohn
By Jeremy Kohn
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas does not permit other fights to fly atop Fraser Hall, regardless of their purpose.
Capt. Todd Renner, assistant professor of aerospace studies, said the KU Air Force ROTC was denied permission from the execu-
tion team to work on a week to hang a special flag on top of Fraser Hall. The flag would have flown today, commemorating former prisoners of war and those still missing in action in Iraq. Today is national POW/MIA day.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said she denied the request because Fraser Hall traditionally has been a visual symbol
for the University, flying only the U.S. and KU flags.
"It is the visual premise of the University," Ramaley said.
Phil Endacoff, associate director of facilities and operations housekeeping, said allowing other students a bad precede for the University.
"If you do the Air Force, how do you exclude anyone else from doing the same thing?" Endacott asked
Renner said the flag was a special commemoration to those held or still missing in Southeast Asia although all U.S. servicemen were prisoners of war or mission in action were honored today.
"That's fine. It's the University's flagpole. They can do what
they want with it," he said.
Renner said a flag-raising ceremony would be held at 7:45 a.m. today at the military base from down the flag pole in front of the building, Cadets from the Army, Navy and ROTC will conduct the ceremony.
Kelley Hayden, assistant to the executive vice chancellor, said Ramaley made the policy of not allowing more flags to fly at the Air Force base and that the Air Force first made a request to fly a flag at Fraser Hall.
Renner said the requested flag would have notified members of an Air Force ROTC class that the aircraft had held inside that class would be held inside.
ALERT
TACO BELL
49¢
TACOS
For a limited time only
1408 West 23rd Lawrence 1220 West 6th
SCHUMM FOODS CO.,LTD.
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse Mass. St. Deli
Arthur Porter's
NOW HIRING
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.
Soda Fountain Headquarters
21 Fountain Flavors to Choose From! Refills on 32oz Squeeze Bottles
CONVERSENCE
HUGS
UC
39 $ ^{¢} $ We refill any competitor's cups or bottles.
32oz Chug-Ajug
$ 99^{*} $ filled with your favorite beverage
$ 39^{*} $ refills
Convenient
Food Mart
701 W 9th
9th & Indiana
7
4
Friday, September 16, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Depiction of Hadl as hero reminder of darker days
Make no mistake about it: KU football is on the way back, in a big way.
43,000 excited fans and the bruised-but-lucky Baylor Bears will tell you that.
KU is going from being "a joke," as Sports Illustrated put it two years ago, to being another KU representative we can be proud of.
But the football program also recently took a step back, with its release last Friday of the "Goin' for the Glory Days" postgame.
The players from KU's football past depicted on the top or the poster took the football program to some of its brightest moments.
But one of the players, John Hadd, also had a hand in taking the program to some of its darkest days while he was an assistant coach.
Hadi left the University after being linked to recruiting violations in an NCAA investigation. The football program was placed on a two-year probation, with an NCAA specification that the coach was to have no contact with the program for three years.
NCAA enforcement director David Berst later confirmed that the assistant coach was Hadl.
Hadd went on to coaching positions in the National Football League and the now-defunct United States Football League.
Eyebrows first were raised last winter when Brad a model came up during the search for a replacement for former head coach Bub Valezone. Hadl was passed over for that position but then was hired as an assistant under Glen Mason.
The decision to put Hadd on a poster promoting the greatest days of KU football is a surprising and irresponsible move.
Hadl has not yet proven that he has what it takes to coach at KU while not getting the program into further trouble.
And in a time when fair recruiting is drowning in a sea of illegalities, it seems wrong to promote Hadi to students and prospective recruiters as a KU football hero.
The other players depicted on the poster truly are KU heroes, not only because of their accomplishments in college and professional football, but in the way they have conducted themselves off the field during their playing days and beyond.
Maybe before we apply glorifying labels, we should ask that
themselves worthy of praise by conducting
themselves self-affirming.
After all, it's the least we ask of our champions . . . shouldn't it be the least we ask of our heroes?
Mark Tilford for the editorial board
Other Voices
Patience for foreign-born teachers
The University of Nebraska-Lincoln has become a nationwide leader in developing a program to help foreign-born graduate teaching and research.
A three-week seminar, which started Aug. 1, is part of a program designed to help foreign teachers assist better communicate with students. The seminar stresses language capabilities, teaching skills and cultural differences between the United States and other countries.
The language barrier between students and foreign teachers has been a problem for some time. Many students drop classes after the first day because they are unable to understand their instructors. This in turn, frustrates the instructors.
It's a merry go-round of miscommunication. Students say they're paying good money to attend classes and that they deserve instruction.
That's why students who work with me wastes a lot of time a chance. That's why students who work with me wastes a lot of time a chance.
Why not give that instructor a few weeks to get settled in?
Learning is a two-way street. These instructors have a lot to offer. The potential will never be tapped if students just shut them out.
instructor of about 600 students made by the first vice president of the Association of Students of the University of Nebraska. "If a professor goes to
"If a professor can't speak English (the or she) has no business here," he said. "This is a Midwestern school where the majority of students are English-speaking people. We shouldn't cater to just English-speaking children to get people to teach courses who are good English-speaking teachers."
Granted, Nebraska is a long way from China or Taiwan. But universities are supposed to be bastions of liberal thinking and communication. Sometimes, that means making a compromise. A modest approach is, the answer.
The Daily Nebraskan
The Daily Nebraskan University of Nebraska-Lincoln
News staff
Todd Cohen **Editor**
Michael Horak **Managing editor**
Jule Adam **Associate editor**
Stephen Wade **News editor**
Michael Merschel **Editorial editor**
Noel Gendes **Campus editor**
Cruig Anderson **Sports editor**
Dave Niebergall **Photo editor**
Dave Eames **Graphics editor**
Jill Jones **Art Feature editors**
Tom Eben **General manager**
Business staff
Greg Knipp ... Business manager
Drae Cole ... Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper ... Campus sales manager
Linda Procter ... National sales manager
Jennie Kerramettin ... Promotion manager
Sarah Higdon ... Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart ... Production manager
Michelle Garland ... Ast. production manager
Michael E. Johnson ... Classified manager
Jeanine Hines ... Sales and marketing
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and over 200 words and must be affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuaffer-Fint Hall,
letters and columns are the writer's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The Kansan reserves the right to rejoice editable and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Shriver End Drive,
The University Daily Kaanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of the State of New York. Kaanan, Lawrence, Kanau, 650-640, daily during the regular学期. We also offer special classes for Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kanau, 6044. Annual subscription by mail are $50. Student subscription by mail are $10.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Staufer-Hall Fri., Hailer, Kan. 60405.
GOIN' FOR THE GLORY DAYS?
NO JOHN RIGGINS...
NO FRANK SEURER...
YET THEY GIVE US
JOHN HADL, THE NCAA
PROBATION POSTER CHILD!
John Hadl
JOHN HADL
KLINE
Make your voice heard, Kansas Anathv ruling campus as candidates come and go silently
"For Sale: Liberty and Justice for All, latest edition," proclaimed the street vendor's sign. 1 imprinted on each cover.
"What have you, my good man?"
"The prerequisites for a free society according to the rules and events of Campaign '18," replied the haggard vendor, who sported a red, white and blue jacket. One costs $3.55, four bucks more for volume two.
Being cheap, I purchased the former. Its subtitle, "Criteria for Culling the Gandtistes", piqued my interest.
Gary Hart: Presidents must be pure in body.
Jon Ridder: President of America.
In addition! Presidents must be pure in mind!
Pat Robertson: Presidents must not be too pure in mind.
Other chapters mentioned the Qayle affair, Dukaik's eyebrows, debates on silver, feet, blind mice, swiss cheese, bow ties and wimps. An appendix offers 101 ways to silence a beaker.
To Sam's surprise, I complained again.
Derek Schmidt
I returned to the vendor. "Sam, I wanted the
document deleted, not just the rhetoric." He
said, my lips trembling.
Subtitled "*Substative Public Debate.*" this book offered more promise. It was a book of blank promises.
"You're a pretty sharp kid," said theendor, a snarble of hope returning to his eye. "I've sold
Staff columnist
copies of that junk to students on the nation. Most people buy the stuff and never bother to look at it.
My reply: "I hate being ripped off."
being ripped off
Election '88 is an empty-book scam without provocative debate
A few bumper stickers, scattered posters and flyers, casual political conversation at parties (yes, it's done on occasion) or a political cartoon clipped and stuck on the refrigerator hardly memorize the democratic process. If the nation is awash in apathy, the University must be steeped in zeal.
But secondhand information does not breed zealots.
Why can't KU snare active members from each presidential campaign? Mike Dukeski stopped them early on Friday, and Field on Aug. 31. Instead of offering a speech or press conference, he played catch and touch
"You're kidding," said Dakuks, the honorary
Kansas coach. "Docking when told of the foul
productive play."
Dan Quayle also avoided KU on his campaign tour through Kansas
KU students will all vote abaten this year the candidates, not the voters, are the abatenes. Too much campaign junk food has made students sluggish, but they can still balance their diets.
Issues must live on this campus. Surely people still care whether apartheid continues or impoverished Americans have adequate food and shelter. Yet the United States is now in debt, the environment is dying, millions are homeless from floods in the Sudan and Bangladesh, and this may still be a "A Nation at Risk?" There are more important issues than the Pledge to end apartheid. They are easier as dull or as perfect as Camauroi 98 seeens.
"Only the Students," said the March 1967 University Review, "who would add a perennial element of dynamism to the university community by making it clear that this is not the best of all possible words."
Don't just suffer through suffrage again. Campaign, Kansas
Derek Schmidt is an independence junior majoring in journalism.
Russian history:worth another look
It came like a bolt out of the glasst. Pravda published an article the other day explaining that the United States started the Cold War. That sort of "history" wasn't unusual in Stalin's Russia or even Brezhnev's. But this is Mikhail Gorbachev's. All is supposed to be changing. The learned biologists scratched their heads and reached for explanations. Just what was going on here?
It's simple. This isn't Mikhail Gorbachev's Russia. Not yet. No wholly. He is part of a collective leadership, even if the most prominent part. The old guard and the new still are struggling to keep up. And Gorbachev conradie Gorbachev takes, his ideological rival Yegor Ligasegat takes one backward, maybe two.
P. A. HOFFMAN
This Pravda article represents the response to one that appeared last spring and depicted the Cold War as a misunderstanding rather than a U.S. plot. According to that discreetly worded version, the West had confused the Soviet Union's 'role of military guardian of socialism' in expansion in 1932 with its aim at world domination. That might be a misread difference. Still, it was a decided step back from orthodox Soviet history, which might be summed up as: Capitalists Evil, Communists Good.
It was too much to expect that the new line would go unchallenged by the old ideologies. This latest article is its response. Nothing changes faster than history in the Soviet Union. "Sovshitory" has been a common theme for many past, but it speaks volumes about what's happening at present: an unresolved power struggle.
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
A similar struggle is being waged over the Nazi Soviet Fact. Once unmentionable, the pact is be dragged out of the closest as a weapon against the Stalinists and crypto-Stalinists. Soviet history not only has its nonpersons but its nonevents, and the alliance between Stalin and Hitler was once chief among them. According to the old orthodoxy, the Stalinist policy in Europe and the Stalin simply made a treaty of non-aggression with Hitler to play for time and prepare his army for the war he knew was coming.
The battle of the historians has little to do with the past; it has everything to do with the present. To quote George Orwell in "1884," he who controls the present can control the past. In the Soviet Union, not just every age creates its own history, but all ages have it. The Soviet hasn't quite jelled yet. When it does, it will tell us who controls the Soviet present and so will shape the Soviet future.
As ideology, that's not bad. As history, it leaves some gaps: If the object was simply to stall Hiltier.
why was this treaty of non-aggression soon followed by one of friendship and cooperation with Germany? Why did Stalin purge his best generals if he was preparing his army for war? Why was the Soviet propaganda machine set to glorify Hitler and promote his anti-Semitic propaganda in the Soviet press?
The attempt to bring the Nazi-Soviet Pact back into history is scarcely confined to Russia. On the anniversary of the pact this year, tens of thousands of Germans joined the invasion of Ukraine and Estonia against the secret proclamation accompanied the Nazi-Soviet Pact and turned their countries over to Soviet control. Demands for freedom were widely heard at the rallies, and the U.S. military had freely joined the Soviet Union was exposed.
The new but still not dominant Soviet leader has taken a great risk in allowing such demonstration.
If Lenni's old "nationalism question" erupts and if the Soviet economy fails to take off despite erstrokestra, Mikhail Gorbachev's brave new Russia might prove only a repeat of Nikita Khrushchev's - complete with sudden end. For clues to the future, watch who controls the past.
Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Pink Blow, Ark., Gazette. Copyright 2014 by The New York Times.
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
ROUND MAN KNOWS
A BETTER YEAR IS AROUND
THE CORNER BECAUSE
IT'S ON THE WIND
LIKE PERFUME ...
9 - 10 CHAPTERS
HOPE.
HARMONY...
HAPPINESS...
HERRING HEADS...
SWIFF
EXCUSE ME...
PONT SAY IT. AM I UPWIND AGAIN. MADAM?
7
.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 16, 1988
5
Local radio operators track Gilbert
M. M. SMITH
Ham radios keep contact with Jamaica
[en Olson, left, and Truman Waugh, Lawrence residents, listen for weather updates about Hurricane Gilbert on Olson on his ham radio set.]
By Katy Monk Kansan staff writer
Thousands of people in Jamaica are isolated from outside world by a telephone. Gilbert knocked out electricity and downed telephone lines as it tore
Amateur radio is now the only `method of communication between the island and the mainland — and is therefore essential. Messages coming out of Jamaica indicated that electricity and power are available, even when perhaps not for a week or more.
Wes Mullenax, Overland Park resident, is part of a network of thousands of amateur radio operators in the United States working around the clock to relay messages and requests for medical supplies from Jamaica to Haiti. The team has received reports that the island's two airports have resumed operation.
Traffic is messages and information coming over the radio.
"We are now beginning to get a little of the health and welfare traffic from the island." Mullenax said yesterday afternoon.
Multenax said he had been monitoring radio traffic since the hurricane started and had been at the radio for 21 to 24 hours before going
International amateur radio communication is handled through a network control station, which acts as message coordinator, Mullenax said. For example, if a station in Jamaica requested contact with a
Kansas City station, any operator in Kansas City could inform net control personnel that the station would then direct the Janaica station to the correct frequency to operate.
Unlike commercial radio stations, many amateur radio stations are radio sets owned and operated by one person.
At least four net control stations
are handling the situation in Jamaica, Mullenax said.
One station handles only health and welfare traffic from the United States to Jamaica; he said, one handles only emergency traffic from the island to the United States; one handles information regarding areas; and one, only weather information about the hurricane.
Mulenax said the Jamaican embassy in Washington was using amateur radio to transmit messages to Kingston, the capital.
A number of the messages that go through the Red Cross are from people trying to contact relatives caught in the hurricane's path.
The American Red Cross communicates by amateur, or ham, radio with areas cut off by disasters. Mulit- and large-scale communications the Greater Kansas City chapter of the Red Cross, he said, because their radio station is not powerful enough and does not have an antenna high to make contact with Jamaica.
"They had a lady here in Overland Park that was looking for her relatives," said Mullenker, who has been a ham radio operator for more than 30 years. "We were able to reassure them we were no major injuries in that area."
At least two Lawrence residents have been monitoring the airwaves in case any messages need to come in response. He is also a visualiser for KU's division of biological sciences, and Truman Waugh, an scientist for the Kansas Geological Survey, has each been spending time in his radio sets since the storm began.
Olson said neither he nor Waugh had relayed any messages because of the limited time they are able to spend at their radios.
"You just listen." Olson said. "If somebody says, 'I need someone in Lawrence, Kansas,' then that what's done comes up, 'I help them.' I helped. I help them."
Olson said if the hitman hit the Brownsville, Texas, area, he and other local operators would be more likely to relay messages.
LYRIC OPERA of Kansas City IT'S DAZZLING!
43
Russell Patterson General Artistic Director
TANNHAUSER by Richard Wagner in English
Saturday, September 17, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, September 19, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, September 21, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, September 23, 8:00 p.m.
Kansas City Premiere. Featuring the State Baller of Missouri.
THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT by Gaetano Donizetti, Ed.
Saturday, September 24, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, September 26, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, September 28, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, September 30, 8:00 p.m.
*Student rush 30 min. prior to performance.* Ticket $3.00 w/student ID.
Tickets prized from $5.00. For ticket information call: 471-7344.
1
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
Because You Love To Live ANDRE-MICHEL SCHUB
"...crystalline pianism."
New York Times
USAIR.
EUGENIA ZUKERMAN
"...consumate musicianship."
You'll Have The Time Of Your Life!
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved / For reservations, call 913-864-3982
Public $12 & $10; KU and K-12 Students $6 & $5;
Senior citizens and Other students $11 & $9·
Visa / Mastercard accepted
5:00 pm Sunday
September 18, 1988
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
[ ]
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee,
Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association
HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Windsurfing
754600
---
DEMO DAY
Everyone Welcome Beginners to Advanced
Sunday, Sept. 18, 12-5 p.m., at Clinton Lake
Pre-Demo Day Super Sale
Friday & Saturday Only (9/16 & 9/17)
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass. St.
841-0100
WAY
Learn more about windsurfing and the KU Windsurfing Club. Boards will be available for people who have windsurfed before. A simulator will be present for novices.
Questions?
Angulo Neil Pride
帆
windsurfing hawaii
Seatrend
Directions to meeting place Clinton Lake
For more information
Call either
Call Alan 842-5202
Natural Way 841-0100
Sunflower 843-5000
Montana
Winnipeg Sport
Clinton
overlook
Ranger Station
Pay $1 for day pass
Take second lift
Clinton Parkway
Rt. Playing Field
Lewis
Street
at Clinton Lake.
Demo Day is sponsored by
Demo Day is sponsored by University of Kansas Windsurfing Sunflower
ROY'S GALLERY AND FRAMING
Malus Shopping Centre, 236th & Victoria
Dickerson Corner, 11th & Kaade
842-1554
14 kt. Chain Repair
Kizer Cummings
JEWELERS
800 Mass.
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing *S* Safe, affordable abortion services *B* Birth control *T* Tubalization *G* Exams
Testing and treatment for
sexually transmitted diseases Providing quality health care 1074
Comprehensive Health for women
to women since 1971 Insurance, VISA &
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
△
A
Welcome Back!
Leading Edge Model "D" 2 drives, amber
- Complete System Special ('till Sept. 17th)
mentor, wwordprocessor, appler,merger, quality printer, cable
disks and box, surge protector, paper, duel cover and training.
only **$1199** complete
Save $300.
- 50% Off any diskettes
(includes stock, copy required, valid until 9/17)
Maxell, Verbatim, Precision, Generic, 5.25", 3.5"
ConnectingPoint
COMPUTER CENTER
MasterCard
COMPUTER CENTER
804 New Hampshire St.
Downtown Lawrence
843-7584 "Open Mon-Sat
Limit to 10 times per person, not good with other users
The people, the space,
the privacy, the atmosphere,
... the fun!
The Lifestyle At
1301 W 24th 842-5111
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1091 W. 94th 645-5
A rendering of the proposed development.
Featuring
LEASING NOW!
- one bedroom apt. ($345)
- on bus route
* bus bedroom apt ($295)
Amenities
- two bedroom apt. ($395)
  with TWO FILL BATHROOMS
Amenities
* 3 outside HOT TUBS
- 3 outside HOT TUBS
- INDOOR/outdoor POOL
with TWO FULL BATHROOMS
- weight room
- drapes are furnished
- fully equipped kitchen will
- weight room
- laundry facilities
- fully equipped kitchen with
- satellite extra
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
842-5111
FREE RENT
11 month lease
LAST MONTH FREE
Offer Valid on Leases Starting Sept 1, '88 - Ends July 31, '89
Current Residents May Redeem Coupon For
6 MONTH RENEWAL w/7th MONTH FREE
1301 W. 23 & Naismith
Offer Expires 12:31:88
842-5111
Offer Expires 12/31/05
7
Friday, September 16, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
TONIGHT-
from Minneapolis
Everyone's Favorite
TRIP SHAKESPARE
w special guests:
Dangtrippers
SATURDAY 17
Homegrown Reggae
with
COMMON GROUND
EVERY SUNDAY
All Ages Dance Party!
Big Sounds From
the Underground
w/ D.J. Ray Valaques
Check It Out!
DAILY SPECIALS
*Mon.- $1.50 Imports
*Tues.- 50* Draws
*Wed.- $1.00 Kamikaze's
*Thurs.- 50* Draws
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire * Lawrence * 888-9723
Advertise in the Kansan
Photo Idea?
Call 864-4810
AMMA Health Services
MASSAGE CLASSES
Cost: $60 includes massage manual
AMMA Health Services will offer two series of therapeutic massage classes for couples or individuals interested in improving health and body awareness.
First Session begins Sept.20
Second Session begins Oct.17
Classes meet: 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Tuesday evening
Call for information 749-0528
The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs is having an Informational meeting regarding activities for fall.
New members are welcome.
Time: 5-7 p.m.
Place: Pioneer Room Level 3, Burge Union
Date: September 20,1988
For more information call Bill Cardell 843-3277.
Storm claims 6 lives
Gilbert slams into Mexico, heads north
CAMPECHE, Mexico — Boats and seaweed littered the streets of this city in yards from the beach after Hurricane Katrina, strong storm on record, battered the Yucatan Peninsula yesterday and headed north along the Gulf of Mexi-
Six people, including two babies, died as the storm passed over the Yucatan.
The Associated Press
Along the northern Mexican gulf coast, authorities evacuated fishing villages and towns as Gilbert storms and dips into winters. Wednesday morning, when the hurricane slammed into the Caribbean resort of Cancun, winds turned.
The storm left much of Yucatan without communication, electricity or drinking water. Airports were closed and supplies were running low. Campeche's governor declared the state a disaster and appealed for relief supplies
Thousands of tourists in resort areas were stranded, many surviving on cookies and milk handed out in shelters.
In Campeche, the state capital on the peninsula's west coast, "there is no light, there is no radio, there is nothing," said Ramon Castillo, a watchman at the newspaper Novedades de Campeche.
"The whole city is flooded. Everything is dark," he said. "I've lived here all my life and I have never seen anyone like this. People are scared."
The storm lifted boats from their moorings and dropped them on Campeche streets hundreds of yards from the seashore. Much of the city was flooded and littered with uprooted trees.
A hurricane's powerful winds can cause serious damage, but the greatest risk to lives and property comes from the storm surge — a flood of water sea the storm drives onto the coast. Wind-driven waves make the high seas even worse. This diagram shows the size of the surge that hurricane Gilbert could produce at its current strength.
Storm surge: A hurricane's deadliest threat
Wind waves: Up to 30 ft.
Storm surge: Up to11 ft.
10 ft. above sea level
Dunes
Ascending air
High winds
Spiral rainbands
EYE
Ocean
The storm surge is greatest ahead and to the right of the hurricane's eye.
Surge
Gulf of Mexico
Hurricane fatalities
Since 1976, 140 U.S. deaths have been directly related to tropical storms. Storm surge causes 90% of hurricane deaths.
Storm surge:
As winds spiral inward water piles up;
ten or more feet above normal sea level
SOURCE: Knight Ridder Global Weather Service. The Weather Channel and National Weather Service
PAUL SOUTAR, BILL PITZER and CARL VAUGHAN / Knight Ridder Graphics Network
JAMAICA
Continued from p.1
emergency on the wrecked southern peninsula.
Seaqua said the international airport at Montego Bay had reopened after a fire in the hotel. Manley International Airport at Kingston will resume full operations soon. Three commercial airlines are out of the door of Kingston airport visitors.
"The failure of ships to repop has placed an unbearable burden on official sources to provide through centers of refuge." Seaga said.
"There is a possibility, a very real possibility, of a food) shortage, particularly of chicken," said Jean Lewis, director of public affairs for the Jamaican Information Service, who still pretty well stocked, but how long that will remain the case is another matter."
Seaaga continued a dusk-to-dawn curlew established in Kingston earlier this week to prevent looting.
A government spokesman said
there had been some looting right after the hurricane winds died down, but it appeared to be under control.
The capital's two radio stations broadcast advisories to boil water and not to touch downed telephone or power lines, and passed along personal messages to remote regions of the country.
By yesterday only 10 percent of Jamaica's telephones were back in service said Marge Hobercorner, a senior American Telephone and Telegraph.
ATKT secured a single telephone line in Jamaica Wednesday night and began relaying one-page messages from stranded U.S. citizens to friends and relatives back home.
SeaAke estimated the hurricane damage in Jamaica at $8 billion. Relief supplies began arriving early, and it is the country's half-million homeless.
GILBERT
Continued from p. 1
tained winds would "certainly increase to 130.140 miles per hour."
increase to 130, 140 per hour". Is it "increase" or "increase to"? The word "increase" is more likely.
"We can't force them to leave, but it doesn't make any sense to stay," said Mayor Bob Pinkerton Jr.
Tropical storm force winds, at least 39 mph, extended outward up to 250 miles to the north and 200 miles to the south of Gilbert's center.
The storm's first landfall earlier this week left at least 19 people dead in Jamaica, five in the Dominican Republic and six in Mexico. It also left a half-million people homeless in Jamaica and a significant damage to the Cayman Islands.
The storm barreled into the Yucatan coast at dawn Wednesday, thrashing beaches with 23-foot waves, uprooting trees, knocking out electricity and water supplies and severing telephone lines.
THE KU BOOKSTORES PRESENT:
The Fred Terry Macintosh Seminars
PETER D. BARNES
Fred Terry is a freelance writer for such publications as MacUser, Macworld and MacWEEK. His articles mainly deal with new product reviews. With his skills and knowledge of the Macintosh, he will lead an informal discussion to help all KU students, faculty and staff use their Macintoshes to their utmost potential.
FREE ADMISSION
Open to all KU students, faculty and staff.
DATE: Sept. 17, 1988
TOPIC: Introduction to the Macintosh; hints,
PLACE: Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
TIME: 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORIES
Burge Union
864-5697
For more information call:
FUTURE TOPICS:
Oct. 15 - Word processing
Nov. 12 - HyperCard
Dec. 3 - Spreadsheets
R A L P H
N A D E R
The Battle For Consumer Justice
"An American Original, Ralph Nader has for over 20 years been a crusader for the common man. An unforgettable speaker, Nader's style has been described as tremendous, compassionate, powerful, entertaining, and informed. After hearing him, you will be convinced of Nader's ability—and your potential as an American citizen."--APB
ALEXANDER G. BURKHART
SUICKI UNION AGENTIES
SUA
FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY
YEAR OF DEATH
8pm September 22,1988 Kansas Union Ballroom Free w/KUID ($2 public) Sponsored by FORUMS
7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 16, 1988
Nation/World
Report says AIDS cases to quintuple
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — The nation will have more than five times as many AIDS cases in four years, with 365,000 cases by 1992, spokesmen at the Centers for Disease Control predicted yesterday.
As of this week, 72,766 AIDS cases have been reported to the centers, with 41,604 patients, or 56 percent, already dead.
By the end of 1992, the number of cases will total 365,000, and deaths will reach 833,000, or 72 percent of the predicted case total, the report said.
The predictions came in a report summarizing the CDC's latest quarterly report on AIDS to the White
House's Domestic Policy Council. The CDC in 1986 issued its AIDS predictions for 1981, which call for 720,000 cases by the end of that year.
Actual AIDS reporting has run slightly higher than predicted; the number of cases in 1986 and 23,000 in 1987, while the actual were 17,100 and 25,000.
In the report released yesterday, the Atlanta-based health agency pre-empted an order to close alone, with 66,000 patients that year. A total of 172,000 living AIDS patients will require medical care in 1982 at $3 billion, the report predicted.
House defeats gun waiting period
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The pro-gun lobby was a major victory yesterday when the house eliminated a seven-day waiting period for handgun purchases from a comprehensive antidrive hill.
The 228-182 vote substituted a plan — still to be established — that would allow gun dealers identify individuals seeking to buy handguns.
The margin showed that the insurgents have an ability to armmuscle a coalition of handgun control organizations and allies from all the nation's major law enforcement agencies.
But while the NRA rallied its three million members nationwide, Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Fla., chief sponsor
MASERU, Lesotho — Pope John PII after yesterday comforted pilgrims injured in a bus hijacking and believed violence can solve conflicts.
How thev voted
hijack that has caused such anugh and ended in bloodshed," the pope said the day after police stormed the hijackers and 7 hostages aboard.
"Yes" was a vote against the gun control proposal.
"No" was a vote in favor.
"I am saddened to learn that others on their way to join me on this pilgrimage have been victims of a
The shootout occurred only 20 minutes after the pope drove across the border from South Africa.
Democrats
Dan Gilckman . NO
Jim Slattery YES
Hijackers' attack on pilgrims criticized by Pope in Lesotho
Republicans
Jan Meyers NO
Pat Roberts YES
Bob Whittaker YES
of the substitute, said the amendment was his own idea and to the gun owners' group came with its support.
The chief of NRA's political action institute, Wayne LaPierre, said, "We simply got to our base, the 70 million Americans that own and use guns and the rank and file law enforcement officers."
The Associated Press
The drug bill would add some $2 billion to the nation's $3 billion drug bill. The Senate has expected next week. The Senate still has to consider its own drug fighting bill.
Voting for the substitute sponsored by McColum were 101 Democrat and 127 Republicans. Opposing were 137 Democrat and 45 Republicans.
The waiting period would have permitted police where the purchaser lives to conduct a background check, but would not have required one.
in the closing moments of debate, waiting period supporter William J. Campbell told us in a short show "how tough we are when it comes to bucking the National Rifle Association."
The waiting period language was named symbolically after presidential press secretary James Brady, who was shot along with Reagan in 1988, assassinated attempt of the president by John W. Hickey Jr.
If "Mr. Hinckley hadn't been able to get hold of a gun as early as he did, maybe the president wouldn't have been shot and Jim Brady might have been shot." The House Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter W. Rodin Jr., D-NJ
News Roundup
SOVETI MILITARY CRITICIZED: The Soviet Union should cut mandatory military service in half because the country is not threatened with a nuclear attack, and said in an interview published yesterday. A reduction of the Soviet armed forces would help prevent conventional weapons in Europe and the world.
KURD POISONING INVESTIGATED:
The United Nations might be allowed into Iraq to investigate allegations that the country use oil as a weapon. The United States yesterday, Iraqi Defense Minister Akhair Khar
alah said, "If the Kurds are Iraqi, it isn't an internal issue. So what is the role of the United States?"
REAAGAN'S COMPETENCY QUESTIONED: A White House aide said today he raised the possibility of temporarily removing President Trump's stance on the $25th Amendment. Some White House staffers that the aide interviewed said the president was inattentive, inept and lazy. The aides James Cannon, said he rejected the idea that Trump himself that Reagan was functioning well.
SHUTTLE RINGS SABOTAGED: The FBI is investigating at least one person in the apparent sabotage of O-rings used on space shuttle rocket launch pads, and has arrested an agent said yesterday. HydraPak, which manufactures the O-rings in West Jordan, Utah, discovered in June that a few of the rings had been installed.
CRASH INVESTIGATION: Federal investigators yesterday ruled out engine failure as the primary cause in a Delta Air Lines jet crash that last week. The engines failed prior to impact.
MOBILE D.J.
LIGHTS ON JEWS
2601 IUW
DULLIAM'S MUSIC HOUSE
GUTARS - AMPS
DRUMS
OPEN EVENINGS
THE GREAT GARAGE SALE! SAT. SEPT.17TH,9am-6pm SUN. SEPT.18TH,10am-4pm
JM M Sportswear, creators of the Beak 'em hawns, Jayjammin', National Member shirts, and originators of the Jayhawk Jams and boxers, is having a HUGE garage sale this week to clear out literally thousands of misprinted, overrun, and unprinted swedish t-shirts, collegiate boxers and jams from K.U. and many other universities. The prices are fantastic Sweatshirts are priced as low as $3, and T-shirts are as low as $11 DON'T MISS ME!
MATEK
TEAMS
TRICKING
LUNCH BURNT
KU
DANGER
THIS
EVER!
SUCKAT
BURN
POWER
INCREDIBLE
PRICE!
HUMPBACK
FIRST GAME
DONT MISS IT
NEW LOCATION! Twice as big as last spring! NEXT TO WEST LAKES-THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER-23RD & LOUISIANA
J&M Sportswear,Inc.
Graphic Originals
WATKING
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
What if...
You could go somewhere and learn things about yourself that could enhance, extend, even save your life?
♥ and what if you could enjoy free refreshments and maybe win one of hundreds of prizes donated by campus and local businesses?
and what if it were free?
Watkins Memorial Health Center/
Student Health Services
is sponsoring a
Who Wouldn't?
Health Fair
JOLIET
September 15 and 16.
10 a.m.-3 p.m. on the West side of the building.
We will be offering cholesterol screening, flexibility and strength testing, blood pressure checks, height and weight checks, educational literature, free samples, and treatment information who can answer questions. Find out what your health service can do for you!
Call for more information or to register
WATKINS MEMORIAL HEALTH CENTER
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Call for more information or to register
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Main Hospital # 864-9500 Department of Health Services # 864-9570
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
PIZZA
MEDIUM PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR DEEP PAN
2 TOPPINGS
2 SALADS
plus 32 OZ. COKE
ONLY 59% + TAX
LARGE PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR DEEP PAN
1 TOPPING
plus 32 OZ. COKE
ONLY $895 + TAX
PIZZA
Shoppe
A
PIZZA
Shoppe
WESTRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER
601 KASOLD
842-0600
Hamburger
At Runza, we give frozen beef the cold
shoulder.
Why does a Runza hamburger taste so darn good? Because we use 100% American beef. Lean, tender, tasty. Add your like, crisp lettuce, vine-ripened tomatoes. 100% natural cheese-and you have a Runza hamburger that can't be beat.
Try a fresh Runza hamburger. Once you do, the taste of frozen beef will leave you cold.
At Runza we start fresh,
so everything ends up good!
RUNZA
ONLINE
RESTAURANT
2700 Iowa St.
LAWRENCE
Captain Chancellor A. Tzomes First Black to Command a Nuclear Submarine
Vice Admiral
Captain Tzomes commanded the USS Houston, a nuclear submarine based in San Diego from 1983 through 1986. As the commanding officer he led 117 enlisted men and 15 officers along with administering a $1 million budget on one of the most sophisticated
submarines in the arsenal of the U.S. Navy.
You can continue this proud tradition. Join the Naval ROTC. Contact Lt. O'Neil 864-3161
Friday, September 16, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP
SPECIAL
- RACQUETBALA
* LIVE
* AEROBICS
* HEALTH
* EQUIPMENT
A CLUB FOR MEN AND WOMEN
ATHLETIIC
Graysstone
CLUB
Private Parties Available
2500 W. 6th St
841-7230
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN KU BASKETBALL?
Attention Junior and Senior Women; You can become a Charter member of the KU basketball hostesses and help KU recruit the best basketball players in the nation!
Applications may be filled out in the Basketball Offices in the Parrot Athletic center from Sept. 12 - Sept. 16
Ce
RENT NOW FOR SPRING
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
of Lawrence's most energy efficient complexes
10th St
U12 Box 3
Hospitalmount
VAR Amt Rd
20th St
VAR Amt Rd
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS:
• Individually controlled high efficiency heating and air conditioning.
- Frostfree refrigerator and dishwasher in every unit.
- Swimming pool with sun deck and cabana.
- Laundry facilities.
- Free covered parking available.
Excellent maintenance site.
Quiet southwest location.
KU1 Bus Route.
2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203
843-4754
--competency of anyone applying for a handgun permit."
The Chi-O girls have done it again, They've found a treasure in the pirate's den. So come along and join the crew,
Heave-ho matey we'll be looking for you.
PIRATE PARTY
September 16, 1988
FOR TOTAL SPORTS COVERAGE.
SHOE
Pack 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
NIKE AIR
College Shoe Shoppe
Mon.-Fri. 10-7 Thurs. 10-8;30 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5 847 199
839 Mass
Candidates differ on gun control
WASHINGTON — George Bush, who has made a name for himself as the commander, finds himself on the opposite side of law enforcement officials on the controversial issue of a mandatory, national waiting period for gun fire.
The Associated Press
Bush, a lifetime NRA member, told the National Association of Police Organizations in a recent survey: "I am opposed to federal waiting period laws. I want it to be the past, this is a matter for the states to decide."
Democrat Michael Duakis' prescription for cracking on crime includes tough gun controls and waiting periods for handgun purchases.
Twenty-two states have laws requiring waiting periods.
Dukakis told the police organizations: "I support legislation that allows law enforcement officials to enforce certain laws."
Dukakis' record in support of gun control, including a proposed ban on cheap "Saturday Night Specials" used in many street robberies, has angered gun owners in his home state of Massachusetts. Signs at the state's border call attention to its military prison sentences for illegally carrying a gun.
Deaver's lawyers cite medical evidence Alcohol impaired memory of client, attorney claims
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Lawyers trying to minimize the perjury sentence Michael Deaver faces contended yesterday that alcoholism impaired the former presidential aide's memory from testimony about his lobbying.
Defense lawyer Randall J. Turk said there was medical evidence that "at all times relevant to this case."
Deaver's memory was impaired by alcoholism.
The disease clouded Deaver's memory both at the time of the death and later when he questioned about them under oath by a grand jury and a House committee.
The former deputy White House chief of staff and close friend of President Reagan and his wife,
Nancy, faces a possible five-year term and a $6,800 fine for each of three perjury convictions.
Deaver was found guilty of lying by saying he couldn't recall certain contacts with former Reagan admin-ing officials for high-paying lobbying clients.
Sentencing is scheduled for Sept. 23. The evidence was offered to give "the court understanding of the
Call 864-4810
offense behavior for which Mr. Deaver was convicted."
Turk said doctors would testify that Deaver's memory might have been impaired because he took a Valium tablet before answering questions in May, 1866 of the House Committee on Intelligence and Subcommittee. The panel and a grand jury investigated Deaver's lobbying.
STORY IDEA?
STORY IDEA?
Call 864-4810
MacTalk
GO AHEAD TOUCH ANY SYMBOL.
File Edit Go
Intro Help Address Documents File Index Book Shelf Phone To Do Weekly Calendar Slide Show HyperCalc Art Ideas Clip Art Card Ideas Button Ideas Stack Ideas Quotations Plots 401 PM
Congratulations!
7
A
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 16, 1988
Candidate addresses GOP group
By Barbara Joseph
Kansan staff writer
Between now and the 21st century, the younger generation's role in society and government will increase, while the role of the older generation will decrease. The governor's candidate for state representative, 6th district
Norwood, Lawrence Republican, urged the approximately 75 people who attended the College Republicans' meeting in Alderson Auditorium last week to value on commitment, involvement and teamwork.
"People say 'them' and 'they' when they talk about government, but they play a part by either omission or commitment." Norwood said "A lot of people say, 'You must sell the idea to others around you.'"
where the older generation passes the baton to the younger generation.
"I hope your leg of the relay is better than my leg." he said. "I had a lot of catching up to do."
Norwood equated the transition to a relay race
After the meeting, Norwood said he was referring to the hurdles he had experienced coming out of an Oklahoma all-black high school into a society where he struggled to find equality.
Norwood said he had been a Democrat in 1882 when he longed to have been a Democrat. However, he still was a Republican and identified with Republician principles. He would not say that when he changed his party position
He said he saw the need for a break to make craftsmanship, family values, sound money in.
Norwood said one of the issues he would emphasize if elected was better representation.
Norwood is a self-employed construction consultant and a paralegal in family law. He is also assistant pastor of Victory Bible Church in Lawrence, a non-dominational church.
agement and human rights.
Norwood is running against incumbent Betty Jo
Barton. D.Lawrence.
Brett Fraser. Pratt senior and president of the College Republicans, said his goal for the College Republicans was for them to gain credibility with local and national party leaders.
"In Lawrence, KU is the largest single constituent anyone can represent, but we are overlooked because the impression is that students are apathetic toward us for as much as that after the election we'd be able to say we made a difference locally and nationally in the election.
ASK proposes college savings program
If adopted, the program would allow any Kansas citizen to open a Student Savings Account as an individual or on behalf of a family member, Tallman said. The account would be tax exempt
Mark Tallman, in a hearing before the Legislative Education Planning Commission, presented an ASK proposal called The Kansas Student Savings Trust Program.
The legislative director for Associated Students of Kansas proposed a new college savings program that would allow students to borrow funds.
and would yield a high rate of return, provided the student was spent on postsecondary education expenses.
ASK is a group of Kansas college students who lobby for higher education issues.
One of our owners, assistant ASK representative for the University of Kansas, said the program would allow parents to set up accounts for their young children. It would help increase parental support so financial aid could be spent better, and it would encourage more high school graduates to attend
Tallman said commission members weren't
asked to accept the proposal as written.
"We were just saying 'Here's one way you could'
"Tallman said." "ASK just wants to work with them"
"You could do it."
Sweeps said the proposal was among many projects discussed. September 9 and 10 at an ASK conference in New York.
THE COMIC CORNER
NE corner of 23rd & Iowa • 841-4944
Role-playing & War Games
100% of miniatures in
collection
back-issue collection of
back-issue series in Lawrence!
Regents schools sent about 75 student delegates, including 24 from KU, to the assembly. She said the delegates reviewed programs such as the Youth Education Service, which would involve college students in secondary education, and the Margin of Excellence.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices
COUNTRY
By Craig Welch
Kansan staff writer
C
Pier 1 imports
Permanent Hair Removal
The Electrolysis Studio
Free Consultations
15 East Fashion
841-5796
A Place To Discover.
738 Massachusetts
Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
COCONUT
600 Iowa Restaurant & Bar 842-1414
DAILY DRINK SPECIALS
FEATURING
Megaritas
46 oz Only $5
September
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
Smart Package #1
Macintosh Plus w/ standard keyboard
Imagewriter II
MacWrite
10 floppy diskettes
500 sheets of computer paper
Mouse Pad
$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
$2799.00
Smart Package #3
Macintosh SE/ 20 MB hard drive
Standard keyboard
Imagewriter II
MacWrite
10 floppy diskettes
500 sheets of computer paper
Mouse pad
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
* MaeWrite $60.00
Additional pricing available upon request. Prices do not include 4.5% sales tax.
Student dividends already applied on computer purchases.
You may be able to finance your computer with 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 stop by the financial aid office for an application along with a student computer financing information sheet.
Computer Financing
KU
BUCKSTONES
Burge Union 864-5697
HP
MacTalk
YOU NOW KNOW HOW TO USE A MAC.
Commodore 64
Using a Macintosh really is simple, but instead of pointing your finger, you use the mouse. Then, all it takes is a push of the button and you enter the world of Macintosh.
Suddenly your desk is turned into a powerful word processor, desktop publishing system, calculator, calendar, art easel or maybe a phone book. The possibilities are endless, and always just a "click" away!
With a Macintosh, you don't need to spend
hours reading complicated manuals because Apple knows you have more important ways to spend your time.
The Mac is not only simple to use, but it's simple to get. With the Macintosh sale going on right now at the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union, KU students, faculty and staff can buy a Mac at the lowest prices ever.
Come into the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union today and find out for yourself just how easy it is to use a Macintosh.
KU KU BOOKSTORES
Burge Union
IBM
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $
Your Answer To Working Smart At KU
7
10
Friday, September 16, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
HERE WE GO
WHERE WE GO
MANDA MAN DUATLE
LIVE BUSH CHINA
DAN PUSHTOURSLE
Spectators and fans wait outside the Marriott Hotel for a glimpse of Republican Vice Presidential nominee Dan Quayle as he visits Kansas City, Kan., while doorman Michael Cannon, Kansas City, Mo., stands at attention.
KANSAS
NATIONAL
CHAMPIONS
Republican Senator Dan Quayle received a University of Kansas National Championship T-shirt and a University of Kansas sweatshirt from the management at the Overland Park Marriott. Quayle is known as an avid basketball fan.
JAMES BROWN
Republican Vice Presidential candidate Dan Quayle and his wife, Marilyn, wave to a small crowd of supporters at Municipal Airport in Kansas City. Mo. Standing behind the Quayles is Gov. Mike Hayden. Sen. Quayle is scheduled to address the Johnson County Chamber of Commerce this morning at the Mariott Hotel in Overland Park.
QUAYLE
Continued from p. 1
one protester, Tony Cusick of Kansas City, Mo., said. "We believe Quyle took somebody's place in affirmative action when
he was let into school."
Cusick was referring to the grade he received in school, and grades were not high enough to get him into law school and that he entered under the affirmative
"I'm for student loans, 'Quayle said. "I worked hard to make sure we have access to higher education."
political views, Quayle stopped to comment on higher education.
While the crowd expressed its
Quayle also spoke about the future course of the campaign.
"We are going to continue to talk about the issues of jobs and peace," Quayle said. "The issues in this campaign, as to who can offer the leadership for America's those two very critical issues."
Hazel Bond and Evie Fabian, both of overland Park, were at the Marriott for Wyandotte High School's class of 1938 reunion.
the hotel came to see Quayle, a few onlookers were surprised.
Although most of the crowd at
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
Peace convoy workers recount Nicaragua trip
Kansan staff writer
By James Farquhar
While some people won't go out of their way to help others, few people go 2.000 miles out of their way to help people they never met.
Five people, however, did just that. They spent their summer driving a pickup 1630 Chevrolet bus to Nicaragua and for the country's citizens.
Several of those who made the trij showed slides and recounted stories of the journey last night at the beads and beans dinner. About 85 people attended the presentation at the Ecumenical Ministries building, 1204 Oread Road.
Nancy Stoffer, Prairie Village senior, and Jon Bell, a Kansas City resident, emphasized the non-political nature of the trip as they painted a grim picture of the plight of Central Americans caught in civil war.
"The United States is so cushioned from the realities that other countries have to deal with." Bell said.
it has to do with her. Stoffer said that she was touched by the strength of the people who endure violence on a daily basis.
"We climbed a mountain at night to find a well-ketted womb with a candle inside still it," she said. "Their faith is very strong."
Visiting a Guatemalan village filled with American luxuries, Bell said he heard guns firing in the nearby hills.
"It struck me as weird that I walked out of a dancing bar equipped with video screens and heard mortar horns," she said. "I know what said 'don't mind that noise.'"
The group originally went as part of the Veterans Peace Convoy but the widely publicized convoy met resistance at the U.S. border because the U.S. government aid as a violation of the U.S. trade embargo with Nicaragua.
Alienation part of return home
By Grace Hobson Kansan staff writer
When Kolisa Convis returned this fall from a 13-month visit to America, she said she found herself critical of Americans.
"One of the first days I was back. I did the worst thing you could do," said Convis, Dannville, Calif., senior." went to a baseball game. I saw the worst of the loud, "Oh, my God!" We were going to have a fight. What is this place I'm from, these are my roots."
Convis said she felt guilt for having such feelings about American but that she had been experiencing other cultures. "I was just going through a tough time," she said.
Convis is not alone in her alienation after studying in a foreign country for an extended period of time. Last night, the office of study abroad worked to ease the stress of the semester's returning students with a re-entry meeting.
Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of study abroad, said that needed was necessary to help students prepare themselves.
"It's the finishing process of the process of study abroad," he said. "We try to get them ready to go back into America."
The 20 students who attended the re-entry meeting were eager to discuss their experiences with other returnees. For two hours, they shared the grievances and concerns of the group, an adviser in the office, led the group discussion
Michelle Danda, who spent six months in France, described her experience as "fantastic" and said she found the transition back to American life hard. She felt the culture shock immediately upon her return.
"I was in the airport in St. Louis, and I went to the bar to get a drink," said Dana, Leawood,eward. "Wheel of Fortune was on, and there was Vanna White. I just wanted to go on the next plane back."
Bodle said Danda's sentiments were common for people who especially enjoyed their time abroad.
"The people who have the greatest experiences and adapted well there have the most trouble coming back." Bodie said. "Michelle was first to say she had a fantastic time. It's a double-edged sword."
Bottle said that talking with other students who studied abroad and keeping in touch with friends the students would be a good thing.
Despite problems adapting to life back home, the students said they were more confident and open-minded from living in a foreign country. They all expressed a sense of national pride most hoping to return to the country where they studied.
The students also said they matured from their experiences abroad.
"We send children overseas, and adults come back," Bodie said.
Margin is Regents priority
By Laura Woodward Kansan staff writer
The Board of Regents declared the Margin of Excellence its top priority this year.
The Margin of Excellence is the Regent's three-year, $47 million plan to increase total financing of the seven Regents schools to 59 percent of their peer averages and increase the average to 100 percent of peer averages.
"Obviously, we're extremely pleased that we received the full funding of our base salary," said Michael Pereira, a man, at yesterday's meeting in Topeka. "The Margin of Excellence has now gone beyond just money. It is a huge business."
The Regents schools are the University of Kansas, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Kansas State University, Kansas College of Technology in Salina, College of Technology in Wichita State University,
The Legislature approved 92 percent of the Regent's request for financing this year.
Although they were successful in obtaining this year's financing, the Regents and university presidents do not plan to relax efforts to insure financing for the second and third years.
"We are in the process of conferring with state leaders to elicit their support. Chancellor Gene A. Bungu was the first major association, Year one was a major success because we were well coordinated, and that will be true."
Budig also presented a report on the University of Kansas Medical Center to the Regents. Enrolment at the university increased by two percent this year.
"The nursing situation is a national problem." Budig said, "we at the KU Med Center are working hard to improve enrollment in the School of Nursing."
The Med Center currently has 46 vacant nursing positions, but Budig said the Med Center added 131 new nurses in the year, an increase over last year.
The Kansas House of Representatives defeated last year a qualification for the state's college students to complete a college preparatory curriculum. Students receive university
Stanley Kopilk, Regents executive director, said he would distribute brochures detailing the college preparatoryrium to all Kansas eighth graders.
In other business, the Regents discussed the question of qualified admissions.
The proposed curriculum includes four years of English, three years each of math, science and social studies, two years of a foreign language.
The Regents also discussed a proposal that would increase from 30 to 45 the number of general education hours needed to transfer from a state community college to a Regents university.
Love you!
*IBB BEEF
*BLT
*PHILLY CHEESE
*CREAMY BEEF
CLUB
*THURKEY TURKEY
CLUB
*CHUBBY CHECKKEE
*ITALIAN SUB
MEATBALL SUB
HAM & CHEESE
ROAST BEEF SUB
ROAST BEEF CLUB
TURKEY SUB
TURKEY CLUB
VEGETARIAN
*RUEBEN
*CREEFE & CREEFAE
CHECKERS PIZZA Now Serving Subs!
*BEEF & CHEDDAR
A
6" 12" 20"
Road Beef, BBQ Sauce $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Bacon, Lettuce, & Tomato $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Road Beef, Onions, Italian Dressing, & Mozzarella $2.80 $5.20 $7.50
Road Beef, Spirits, Bacon, Cream Cheese,
Tomato, Mayo $2.95 $4.50 $7.80
Turkey Spirits, Bacon, Cream Cheese,
Tomato, Mayo $2.80 $5.20 $7.20
Turkey Spirits, Bacon, Cream Cheese,
Tomato, Mayo $3.50 $6.25 $8.00
Road Beef, Corned Beef, Ham, Salami, American &
Swiss Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, & Italian Dressing
Peppers, Salamari, Green Peppers,
Mozzarella, Cheese, & Pizza $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Spicy Beef Meatball, & Spaghetti Sauce $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Iam, Choice of Cheese, Tomato, & Lettuce $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Road Beef, Tomato, & Lettuce $2.80 $5.10 $7.50
Road Beef, Bacon, Tomato, & Lettuce $2.95 $5.40 $7.80
Turkey, Tomato, & Lettuce $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Turkey, Bacon, Tomato, & Lettuce $2.80 $5.20 $7.50
Turkey, Bacon, Tomato, & Lettuce $2.80 $5.40 $7.00
Swift & American Cheese, Tomato, Lettuce,
Onions, Green Peppers, & Black Olives $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Corned Beef, Sauerkraut, Swiss Cheese,
& Thousand Island Dressing $2.95 $5.40 $7.80
& Thousand Island Sauce $2.95 $5.40 $7.80
Sandwiches Come With ONE FREE DRINK&ONE FREE SANDWICH
All 12 Inch Sandwiches Come WITH TWO FREE DRINKS & TWO FREE SMALL BAGS OF CHIPS
All 20 Inch Sandwiches Come WITH THREE FREE DRINKS & THREE FREE SMALL BAGS OF CHIPS
Additional Drinks: 25 each
Additional Chips: 40 bag
Dressings: Mayo, Thousand Island, Barbecue Sauce, Italian Dressing, Pizza Sauce,
Curtains (6, 12) inches, Potato Salad, Southern Salmon Dressing
Meat (50, 100, 1.50)
Cheese (25, 50, 1.00)
CHECKERS
2214 Yale Rd.
Dine In...Carry Out...Free Delivery
841-8010
$4.00 Minimum On Delivery (Limited Delivery Area)
COMPADRE'S
Great Food at Low Prices!
Come in this weekend and enjoy our delicious Mexican entrees!
820 W. 6th (1 block east of Iowa)
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
Looking for a great meal on Sundays? You can get our Texas
can get our Texas
Burrito #1 for only $1.99!
(rea. $2.79)
QUITTING BUSINESS EVERYTHING MUST GO!
M. Thurs, 11:10; Fri. & Sat. 11:midnight 749-2770
Now Is The Time To Buy!
Drastic Savings
- Diamond back
- Univega
- Panasonic
Mountain bikes,
10 and 12 speeds,
racing and touring
bikes . . .
1337 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAST 60444
(913) 749-0636
UPTOWN
BICYCLES
2
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 16, 1988
Arts & Entertainment
11
Prof publishes 'serious' novel
The image shows a man sitting at a desk in an office environment. He is wearing a white shirt and glasses, and has curly hair. The desk is filled with papers, books, and other office supplies. Behind the desk, there are wall decorations featuring various artworks and photographs. The background also includes a computer monitor displaying a graphical interface.
Tom Lorenz, associate professor of English, has had his second book published," Serious Living."
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
9 Writers are driven by many inspirations, among them the likes of James Patterson and experiences. Tom Lorenz chronicles the lives of regular folk in his books, the of which, "Serious Living," was published this week.
Lorenz, associate professor of literature, has published one other novel which he wrote during his career as a journalist before becoming a lawyer.
His first novel, "Guy's Like Us," was published in 1980, and received the 1981 Sue Kaufman Prize, an award given annually by the American Academy and Institute of Science, the first fiction novel of the year.
Though he was recognized as a first-time novelist, Lorenz said many first novels usually weren't recognized.
His main character, Ritchie, is a young man fighting the fact that he was trapped into working in his father's grocery store.
"Most writers don't get the first novel published. The first one I wrote was rejected," he said.
The setting in "Serious Living" is Lorenz's native Chicago.
"He's kind of a wise guy," Lorenz said. "I like to have characters with negative qualities to change by the end of the book."
Whether his characters become aware of their mistakes and change their lives is as much a surprise for Lorenz as for his
Ritchie pursues what he sees as an avenue of escape and is faced with a multitude of decisions that he has to make whether he made the right choice.
"Some writers like to have the total picture in mind before they begin writing, but I don't," he said.
"I think if you plan it out beforehand, you limit the possibilities. There is a large element of discovery in writing a novel."
"Sirious Living" took Lorene five years to complete. During that time he said he had written five comic books and at least five drafts.
Lorenz said writers tended to mature more slowly than other artists because perfecting the art of painting was a never-ending process.
"The only way to learn how to write a book is to just do it," he said. "Just keep after it, and learn from rejection."
Lorenz said the first drafts of his book were much longer than that the writer thought, and he changed his storyline if he thought the idea wasn't working, then had to rewrite it.
"I don't censor myself when I'm doing the first draft, I put down every idea that comes along." he said.
can't wait for inspiration."
"I like to write every day. You
Completing a novel is only the first hurdle for an author, however. Even when the work is finished, an author must find a publisher to hire it.
"That first book is very hard to get published," Lorenz said.
give pleasure, encourage.
He said his publisher, Viking,
put out about 30 to 40 books each year.
"And who knows how many they reject," he said. "When you're trying to get a book published, determination is as important as
Lorenz sold the film rights to "Guy's Like Us," but he said chances were slim that the book would be made into a movie.
"Very few novelists make a lot of money," he said. "You can make money if you sell the film rights though."
new book might become a motion picture and added that subsequent books were made into films more easily than first attempts.
Lorenz has also tried writing for television, a "Barney Miller" script, several years ago.
He said it was possible that his
It's very difficult to write for television. It's different from books, because you have to really know the characters well."
"It didn't make it," he said.
"The show was already on the way out when I wrote it.
Lorenz, 40, attended Notre Dame University in South Bend, Ind, and went to graduate school. He then transferred to the University in Bowling Green, Ohio.
Lorem will present a reading of "Serious Loving" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
By Laura Woodward
Benjamin Kinder was shot and killed by U.S.-backed contrasts while he was working as a volunteer to build an electrical generator in Nicaia.
Slain man's memory kept alive with play
Kansan staff writer
The epiphat on his grave reads,
"The light he lit will shine forever."
The play "Quien Vive?/Who Lives" was created by seven female college students to tell his story.
These women also play the nearly 100 roles featured in the play.
The performance, part of a national tour, will be presented at 8:30 p.m. p.m. 19 at Liberty Hall.
"The case itself is very interest-
ing, and Charles Stansfer, director of
the National Center for Earth observa-
tions we have are from the
local people. We'll really never know
The play is based on Kinder's letters from Nicaragua, interviews with his family and friends and the teachers at the school. On U.S. volunteers in Nicaragua.
The actresses use dreams, re-enactments, music, poetry and dance to tell his story.
"As far as production details go, it will be similar to the other modern Renaissance plays. Renaissance brought the play to Lawrence." There are no sets per se. They'll carry on props. This and costume changes will carry the play.
The play was created in Yellow Springs, Ohio, at Antioch College under the direction of Denny Parridge, a theater instructor at the University of Michigan. Fulbright Grant to teach indigenous theater in Bangladesh next year.
it was created as a class project by the students." Rundle said, "They later entered it in the American College Theater Festival. They won an award for the best production at a regional level."
The Lawrence performance or "Quien Vive? Who lives?" is dedicated to the memory of Clifford Ketzel, professor emeritus of politi-
he Lawrence performance of 'Quien Vive/Who Lives' is dedicated to the memory of Clifford Ketzel, professor emeritus of political science at the University of Kansas.
cal science at the University of Kansas, who died this summer.
The proceeds from the performance will be donated to a fund established in Ketzel's name to support the expression of minority opinion.
"Professor Ketzel was very active in peace and justice concerns." Rundle said. "This fund goes to a conference that he coordinated."
for them to be that man Rundle said that he had a difficult time scheduling the "Quien Vive/ Who Lives" performance.
"The idea for the production came late last spring," he said. "We had a hard time getting some of their press materials. It was hard to get hold of them."
"By the beginning of summer I said, 'If it falls out of the sky, we'll do it.' And I received a call from Denny this semester."
Rundle said that he had a specific purpose in mind when he scheduled the play at Liberty Hall.
"It seems that to get a nice mix of people from the community and the University that Liberty Hall was a good choice," he said. "Some people in the community simply don't go to things if they are at the University."
Stansifer said that his department was supportive of productions about Latin American concerns.
"It is very important to our department, he said." we speak "we like to keep support of such things. If we can support it, we do so through our own endorsement. We might do this a dozen times a year."
"Quien Vive?/Who Lives" will be performed in Wichita on Sept. 18 and in Columbus Ohio on Sept. 21.
in Columbus, $14.00,
Tickets are $4 in advance and $5 on
the day of the show. They may be
purchased at Liberty Hall.
P
ENTIRE STOCK SHOES & BOOTS 20% to 50% OFF
Thru Saturday, Sept. 17, save on all our famous brands: Mia, Reebok Bass, Bellini, Hot Line, Cobbies, Espirit, Red Cross, Regency, Eastland, Nike and many others. Ladies shoes ... 1st floor.
WeaverS
PAY DAY$
Everyday can be payday at Entertet.
Excellent base wages, cash bonuses and flexible hours make your part-time position with Entertet one of the most rewarding in Lawrence.
Earn more for your valuable time. If you need money this semester, call Entertel for an interview today.
Lawrence's Department Store For 128 Years
Call for an appointment or apply in person today.
ENTERTEL E.O.E.mth
A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC
12107 19200
MASSACHUSETTS UNIV. ACRONYM KANSAS
9th & Massachusetts
Mr. Yusuf Buckas,
a lawyer and a Muslim scholar
in comparative religion,
will answer this question
in a unique approach.
Many people are asking now after the movie "The Last Temptation of Christ"
"Who was Jesus?"
TIME: 7:00 p.m.,
Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1988
PLACE: Big Eight Room, Kansas Union KU, Lawrence
Everybody is welcome, no charge for admission. Refreshments are provided free. For more information, call 841-9768.
ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS ON CAMPUS
B
M
A
Ω
Organizational Meeting
Tues., Sept. 20, 1988, 7:00 p.m.
Oread Room, Kansas Union
841-8518 Evenings
For more information call:
or
749-5285
Everyone Welcome!
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
★ 216" 2-topping pizzas & 4 soft drinks $12.99 plus tax
★ 16" 2-topping pizza & 2 soft drinks $6.75 plus tax
Dine in...Carry out...Free Delivery
C H E C K E R S
841-8010
214 Title
12
Friday, September 16, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Med Center fund increased by KC family
By Terry Bauroth Kansan staff writer
A Kansas City family has donated $1.5 million toward the $3 million necessary to build a facial rehabilitation center at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Dwight and Norma Sutherland and Robert Q. Sutherland have pledged the money which will be used to build the Sutherland Institute for Facial Rehabilitation.
"We don't have all the money, but it is bipoled that the challenge money will be raised by the end of the calendar year," D. Kay Clawson, vice chairperson for the Med Center, said.
The facility will expand the Todd L. Sutherland Microsurgical Center, which was named for Sutherland's son. The center offers treatment when disfigured by birth defects or by accidents.
"There was a need to bring together a coordinated program under one root," said Dwight Sutherland, chief executive officer of Sutherland Lumber Co. in Wichita, and instructor including hearing, orthodontics, speech and psychological therapy, and family counseling."
John M. Hiebert, chief of plastic surgery,
said they were in the hospital to be built on the
"The institute is something that is very special," Hiebert said. "There's not another one in the country that is free-standing, basically based, and functions as a free entity."
southeast corner of the Med Center campus.
Dwight Sutherland said driving from place to place to meet with one specialist and then another made it hard for the patient and the family.
"It was difficult to get the patients through it without devastating them," Dwight said.
Clawson said the new center would provide patients with the opportunity to receive treatment.
with the specialist without a long walk between meetings.
"The facility will include individuals most necessary for total facial rehabilitation." Clawson said. "That includes plastic surgery, dentistry, pediatric medicine, psychology, hearing therapy, pathology, dermatology, genetics, neuroscience, and ears, nose and throat, among others."
"The Sutherlands experienced the frustration of being young wonder and don't want to have to have that," she added.
Hiebert said in addition to head and facial repair, the institute also will do body reconstr
Ad Astra monolith to be built at Burcham Park
By Debbie McMahon
Kougan staff writer
Ad Astra ner Aspera
Not only is this Latin phrase the Kansas state mote, which means to the stars through difficulties, it also is the title of a 12-foot limestone sculpture to be built at Burcham Park.
Ad Astra per Apersa, a grow,
sculpture, is one in a series of activities leading up to the third annual Kansas Sculptors Association Stone
Guild. April 2 and October 1, 2 and 4 at Burchem Park.
Sculptures from all over the Midwest
will be there and may help with the 12-foot piece.
The designer, Elden Tefft, professor of sculpture in the School of Fine Arts, said it shows the relationship of human form to monochrome, with two human figures. At the base will be some wheat, and as the vegetation grows, it will turn
Teftt said the sculptors would begin work on the limestone this Saturday and expected the work to be completed within two years.
"I call it my ecological piece," he said. "When you're talking about the
environment, you're not talking about the dust outside your door, but the whole universe."
The piece of limestone is 13-feet long and weighs approximately 14,625 pounds.
"We need to keep it as tall as possible because of the tall, very old trees at the park. This is such a place, we need to bring next to the river." He said.
The stones for the symposium, donated by Bayer's Quarry of St. Marys, Kan, were delivered during yesterday's rain.
The wet weather didn't interfere
with the delivery, but the forklift teetered in the drizzle, as the weight of the stone on the front lifts fitted into it. The man's arm made the front tires look almost flat.
The Lawrence Parks Department furnished the heavy equipment needed to move the stones.
George Observe, superintendent of parks and forestry, said the equipment couldn't have been used for the rain at 10:30 a.m. yesterday.
Jeffrey Arsenault, Chicago senior, is the foreman in charge of the sculpture.
"He is the only person in the school who is really interested in stone," she said. "I wouldn't have done it. I'm so involved in working with bamboo, and I am interested."
Arsenault spent 1986 in France at the Laceste School of the Arts in France, and at the Studio Arts Center International in Florence, Italy.
"Limestone has a lot of advantages. It doesn't have a grain to it, like marble does. You can go pretty much any way without brushing it."
Stone is his favorite medium to work with.
SEATTLE — The University of Washington temporarily stopped cutting down trees on campus after the buzing of chain saws brought hooks of protest from students, faculty and others.
"We had a nice grove of trees, said Roger Sander, special adviser on education at the Husky University of Education, of the Husky Student Union yard, where 65 tall tree
"People are just shocked and genuinely hurt when they see what is going on."
Of the 81 trees targeted, 65 were cut down and 10 were transplanted. The removal of six others was blocked by protesters Wednesday, said university spokesman Bob Roseth.
The trees were being removed to clear the area for a $36 million five-story expansion of the university. The trees will be planted. Rossed said.
Rudy's PIZZA Rudy says: "Live Free And Eat Slices'
Rudy's
PIZZA
Rudy says:
"Live Free And Eat Slices"
3 small pizzas
(two toppings)
& 1 qt. pop $1000
2 small pizzas
(two toppings)
& 1 qt. pop $700
1 large 16" pizza
(two toppings)
& 2 qt. pop $750
exp. 9/30/88
749-0055
620 W. 12th
Behind The Crossing
Delivery Begins
At 11:00 A.M.
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11-cl.
Sunday 11-10
one large 16"
supreme
$999
Try The
Monster
Slice
only $100
(dine in or carry out
exp. 9/30/88
Students halt tree removal
The Associated Press
During the week 82.3% of KU students read The Kansan
one large 16" supreme
$9.99
Try The Monster Slice only $1.00 (dine in or carry out)
Try The Monster Slice only $100 (dine or not carry out)
Adventure
Travel
student travel experts
Book early
and save!
544 Columbia Drive
(6th and Lawrence Ave.)
843-0964
Just Moved
Enjoy smooth, creamy
Frozen Yogurt
I Can't Believe It's
YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stones
-Free Samples—
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
Open: 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Daily
Noon - 11 p.m. Sundays
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen yogurt Stores
1000
1000
FAMILIA CAFE
We're the smallest Mexican food care with the best authentic Mexican food Come and Discover what so many others have discovered...
THE BEST
11:30-2:00 Lunch
5-9 Dinner
300 Elm
ON ELM HOME RIGHT
TURN OFF THE BRIDGE
749-5735
OPEN 24 HOURS
50¢ WASH
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDROMAT
CORNER OF 9TH & MISSISSIIPPI
OPEN 24 HOURS
50¢ WASH
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDROMAT
CORNER OF 9TH & MISSISSIPPI!
Bite the Big One!
Yellow Sub
Subman Delivers!
841-3268, 841-A SUB
Bite the Big One!
Yello Sub
Subman Delivers!
841-3928 841-A SUB
HUGE PICTURE & POSTER SALE Hundreds to choose from
SUN
XI
Sept. 12-17
* LAST 2 DAYS *
M. C. Escher 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Picasso Van Gogh In the Kansas Union Art Gallery
Only $6.00
104
3 for $15.00 Exploration Pet Products
From West Coast #1 CLUB In Midwest
Presented by
ASI Corp.
Ck
Club Nouveao
NOW Hiring
(needed)
Bouncers
Bartender
Assistant Bartender
Waitresses
Secretary
*Apply NOW & Ask for Tony* 901 Mississippi
843-3888
or
843-3777
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 16, 1988
Sports
13
Mason, players looking ahead to Auburn game
'Hawks try to forget last meeting
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswrite
Last year, the Kansas football team openers with a 40-9 loss at Albuquerque. Tomorrow, the Jaycees will shoot at the sixth-ranked Tigers.
"I try to forget about last year, especially that game," quarterback Kelly Donohoe said.
Kansas players who made the long trip back to Kansas last year have tried to put last year's game out of their minds.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said he wasn't concerned about last year's loss.
"I don't have any idea what happened here last year," he said. "I just thank God I wasn't here to see it." The only thing I know is we have to play better as a team this time ground."
Auburn coach Pat Dye has told his team the same thing after a narrow victory in its opening game.
7. The Tigers, 15-point favorites last week, struggled in the rain to defeat the Kentucky Wildcats 20-10. Kentucky had several opportunities to tie the game at 17 in the fourth quarter. They faced the game with a 4.1 field goal.
"We didn't play very well as a team." Dye said. "I was a big game for us, but right now I'd say we're a medicore football team."
"We turned the ball over four times, but Kentucky turned it over five times, so we were lucky. It is a long time since we played so poorly on the offensive line and on the defensive line, we weren't dominant. We had a lot of problems, but they were more mental problems than
'Are we afraid? Afraid of
**are we afraid?** Afraid of what? Of failure? No. We're going to go out and play our best. That's all we can do.
Glen Mason
一
Kansas football coach
physical."
what despite Dye says. Mason knows the Jayhawks face an uphill struggle. The Jayhawks have not won on the road on the first game of the 1985 season when they defeated Hawaii 33-27.
"They're a superior team," he said. "They're a national champion-ship-caller team. We still have a long way to go."
"Are we afraid? Afraid of what?
failure? We're going to go out
and play our best. That's all we can
don't want to apologize to anyone."
Mason said strong safety Jason Priest, who sprained his ankle in the first quarter of last week's game, would make the trip. Freshman Deral Boykin will start at strong safety, however.
Kansas has concentrated on special teams' play this week, especially the field goal unit, in preparing for the game. Mason hopes to avoid breakouts such as the shocked food jumper in a bayray touchdown last week.
Starting left tackle Chris Nielsen remains out of the lineup with a sprained knee. He will be replaced by freshman Chris Perez.
"We we've worked on field goals every day," Mason said. "When something goes wrong, you don't want it to go wrong again."
Frank Hatchett, who did not play against Baylor after quitting and returning to the team two weeks ago, may see action at Auburn.
Under Dye, Auburn has established itself as a perennial power in college football. He has led the Tigers to basketball in six of his seven
Auburn has finished in the top 20 of five the last six years, and the first player selected in the NLA draft has been from Auburn two times. Three of them were the top 16 and Auburn Bruce was the selected first last season.
Eleven Auburn starters return from last year's Sugar Bowl team that tied undefeated Syracuse. Eight of those starters were taken in the NFL draft, however.
Aukern kicker Win Lyle, who did not play last week because he missed a team meeting, will play tomorrow. Lyle was selected as the kicker on the All-Southeastern Conference team last season.
years at Auburn.
Another Auburn offensive threat is Lawyer Tillman, a presaeson All-American at UCLA. He also lives in Lawyer Tillman had 32 cases for 600 touchdowns and two touchdowns.
One bright spot in Auburn's victory over Kentucky was sophomore tailback James Joseph, who ran for 110 yards and two touchdowns on both legs.
"Bayley's a good solid football team, and Kansas had them beat. As far as last year's game weather they have a new coach and new schemes on offense and defense. If we make mistakes better, it can happen."
Runners ready for cross country meet
last season.
Dye, however, is worried despite his team's lofty ranking.
"The Kentucky game) indicated we're not a humorous football team," he said. "It hasn't been visible on the field, but it does that doesn't change we are in trouble."
Kansas wide receiver Quintin Smith is one Kansas player who hasn't forgotten last year's 49-0 blow-out.
"That's the revenge factor," he said. "When you'll beat g4-10, it's not fun at all. You go back down and play hard. I'm not going to say we won't like that again, but if I don't the once will be the same this time."
"We're trying to find out who'll be pur top seven runners," Schwartz said.
Kansan sportswriter
After tomorrow's Jayhawk invitational, Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz said he hoped to have a better idea where the men and women's teams stood heading into the tough part of their schedules.
Tomorrow at 10 a.m., the men's team will compete against UMKC, Missouri-Rolla, North Texas State, Pittsburg State and Tabor College. The women's team will face Emporia State, UMKC, North Texas State
and labor College.
North Texas State will be the favorite to win the men's eight-kilometer race. Schwartz said.
Rv Arvin Donlev
"They did well last year and have a lot of kids back," Schwartz said. "The first real test for Kansas will be the Minnesota Invitational on Oct. 18."
he said. "There will be some Big 10 teams there and several Big Eight schools."
Last week, the Jayhawks won their first meet of the season, defeating Southern University 24-36. Junior Steve Hefferan led Kansas taking second place with a time of 27 minutes and second-second with a time of 27 minutes. Heater Watcke finished fourth and fifth with times of 27:27 and 27:44, respectively.
Schwartz said. "It will be extremely competitive."
speak by Watchel said he was pleased with the way the team had been running going into the meet.
"We're all kind of nerves since we our first meet," sophomore Tony Gundy said. "We've all been training hard and are ready to play." The rain
we nud a really good practice, (last night)," he said. "We've been running really close together in a pack and working well together as a pack.
team.
For the women's team, tomorrow's five-kilometer race will be the first meet of the season.
Schwartz said yesterday's rain would probably help the runners.
How to get there
How to get there
Take first right turn and move right onto Rim lane from ramp.
Now driving left and a half mile turn left onto gravel road.
Drive north from Lawrence on US highway 24-58 10am right on Wallman Road.
Kansas River
6th Street
Lawrence
US 24-58
1-70
"If it doesn't rain too much, it
Elisa Sneogas/KANSAN
Game 2
should make the running conditions better," Schwartz said.
different route on the road. Watke said he preferred to run in adverse conditions.
However, Schwartz said, too much rain could force the runners to use a different route on the course.
"I'll probably make for slower times," Watchee said. "But it's a lot more fun to run in the rain and the mud."
Auburn Tigers
Coach Pat Dye
Record 1/0-1/0
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Glen Mason
Record 0-1/0-0
HARVEST
WR-7 Quintin Smith, 5-11, 180, Jr.
WR-7 Chris Peer, 6-5, 275, Jr.
LG-56 Rush Bussen, 6-3, 245, Fr.
C-51 Chip Budez, 6-2, 195, Fr.
L-56 Budez, 6-2, 250, Jr.
RT-76 Bill Hundel, 6-2, 195,
TE-86 John Baker, 6-3, 235,
GB-5 Kelly Donohoe, 6-0, 180, Jr.
RB-34 Rob Hoger Broken, 6-0, 185,
GB-5 Kelly Donohoe, 6-0, 185,
WR-9 Vaughn Willett, 6-0, 190,
PK-93 Kard Feleman, 5-11, 170, Jr.
Probable Starters:
Offense
SOLB,Lance Flambachh, 6-5, 235, Fr.
ST-Mark 69K命, 6-4, 260, Fr.
MG-57 Might, 6-1, 235, So.
RT-82 David Gordon, 6-1, 235, Fr.
RT-82 David Gordon, 6-1, 235, Fr.
RL-97 Tony Barker, 6-3, 235, So.
SL-19 Curtis Moore, 6-1, 225, So.
WC-80 Roding Harris, 5-9, 190, Fr.
CC-7 Peda Samuel, 5-9, 190, Fr.
SS-14 Daniel Boykin, 5-10, 180, Fr.
P-97 J.B. Lohen, 6-2, 215, Fr.
TIGER
Probable Starters:
Defense
Series:
W14-Fredy Weygand, 6-0, 192, 17-
L54-Jim Thompson, 6-2, 68, 281,
LG52 Brad Johnson, 6-2, 68, 211,
OC-51 Mark Rose, 6-2, 68, 211,
OL-61 Mark Rose, 6-2, 68, 260,
RT-78 Rob Selly, 6-5, 254, So,
TB-88 Walter Wearley, 6-4, 251, Br/
GB-17 Reggie Slack, 6-2, 211, Jr.
BF-21 Vincent Harris, 6-2, 211, Jr.
RW-24 Kenneth Davis, 6-2, 200, Rs-
WR-85 Lawry Tillman, 6-4, 233, Jr.
PK-6 Win Lyle, 5-9, 172, Rs.
BL-48 Albyn Mitchell, 6-0, 230, Sr.
LT-74 Tracy Rocker, 6-3, 278, Sr.
RT-92 Ron Stallworth, 6-5, 258, Sr.
NG-66忍仁 Roland, 6-3, 270, Sr.
LR-90 Brian Smith, 6-6, 244, Sr.
SLB-41 Quinnigri Rustin, 5-11, 210, Sr.
ML-Blee Brown, 6-4, 233, Sc.
LC-9 John Wiley, 6-0, 178, Sc.
RC-13 Dominick Anderson, 6-0, 190, Sr.
SS-45 Greg Staples, 6-0, 203, Sr.
FS-29 Frank Stankums, 6-2, 198, Fr.
P-1 Brian Shulman, 5-10, 189, Sr.
The Jayhawks lost their opener to Baylor 27-14. Auburn opened its season at home with a 20-10 victory over Kentucky. Auburn is ranked sixth in the country.
Last week:
Auburn and Kansas have met only once before. Auburn defeated Kansas 49-0 in the Jayhawks first game last season.
Coverage:
The Kansas-Auburn game will be carried locally by the Kansas Jayhawk Network. The game can be heard in Lawrence on KLZR(106FM) and KLWN(1320AM). Kickoff time is scheduled for 6 p.m.
HARRIS TRANFERS TO MASS:
Keith Harris, a 6-5 basketball forward from Inglewood, Calif., has transferred to the University of Massachusetts, Kaisersville, for Kansas, officials said yesterday.
Massachusetts coach John Calipari, a former Kansas assistant, has also added two formations to his staff. Dave Glover to his staff. Calipari spent four years as an assistant and three years as the Massachusetts host this job. Massachusetts job this summer.
Harris spent two years at Kansas and was a front-line reserve on this NCA4 champion team. He remains still reminding after sitting out this season.
The Jayhawks' first game of the tournament will be today at 4:30 p.m. against Northeast Louisville and play Pusa at 1:12 p.m. and Wichita State at 7 a.m.
p.m. and Wichita State in I p.m.
Kansas coach Frankie Alitz said
It is a round-robin tournament which, besides Kansas, will feature Northeast Louisiana, Wichita State and Northeast Louisiana.
WICHITA VOLEYBLE TOURNAMENT: In search of its first visitor, in 2013 the group play in the Pizza Hut Shucker Invitation this weekend in Wichita.
Sports Briefs
the Jayhawks had a chance to win at the tournament.
**in practice) we went fairly well this week and we covered everything through the book.** We saw a chance down there, although it's still fairly early for us.
SKIERS COMPETE IN LAWRENCE
Kansas, Kansas State, Ohio, Iowa State, Ohio State, Wichita State and Purdue will compete in the tournament.
Men's and women's slalom will begin at 7 a.m. tomorrow. In the afternoon, men's and women's trick sking will be performed on Monday's jumping competition on Sunday, beginning at 7:30 a.m. and lasting until 5 p.m.
The University of Kansas Waterski Club will compete in a seven team waterski tournament this weekend at the Lakewood ski resort east of Lawrence on Highway K-10.
GUBERT DOESN'T STOP WILD CATS; Tulane and Kansas State agreed yesterday to go on with their football game tomorrow. The Wildcats will be arriving shortly before Hurricane Gilbert is expected to hit land.
somewhere around Brownville,
Texas, this afternoon, but the outer
edge of the storm was already getting
so thick that with rain in mid-morning
vesterday.
Gibber is expected to hit
the hurricane is expected to hit
"Based on the forecasts as they stand now, we are going to play," Tulane spokesman Jason Greenleaf will watch to watch the storm and if it changes."
NORWAY GETS '94 WINNER GAMES: The Norwegian ski resort of Lillehammer scored a stunning upset of sports and tradition over money and politics yesterday when it hosted to stage the 1994 Winter Olympics.
Anchorage, Alaska, finished third in the balloting,归建 Lilahene's Scandanavian neighbor of Ostersun, Sweden苏西, Bulgaria, the favorite at the start of the week, was the first city eliminated and said it was umped at not getting more support from its East bloc allies.
DENT SUSPENSION DENT and Richard Dent, fighting a 30-day NFL suspension for refusing to take drug test, has reached an agreement with the league and had the suspension lifted.
5
Crunch time
The Kansas football team, led by junior quarterback Kyle Donohue (above), travels to Auburn, Ala., to play the Tigers at 6 p.m. tomorrow. The Tigers have one of the nation's toughest defenses, led by potent All-America defensive tackle Tracy Rocker (right).
74 0
NCAA to review KU case at end of month
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The NCAA Infractions Committee will review the case against the national champion Kansas basketball program during the weekend of Sept. 30, it was learned yesterday.
The Associated Press
learning yearly. Kansas athletic director Bob Friedman expected to learn today the exact date of the hearing. He said a final decision on possible penalties could be announced within two weeks after the hearing.
Sources close to the investigation have indicated the program would not come under penalty.
Freckel confirmed that he; Chancellor Gene A. Budig. Del Brinkman, faculty representative; and Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, would represent KU at the hearings.
the hearing, I confirmed that University officials would attend a pre-bearing conference at the NCAA headquarters in Kansas City on Sept. 22.
Frederick revealed on July 11 that
Thomas said the conference was "an opportunity for us and the (NCAA) staff to clarify and verify information in the response. It also gives us a chance to add any additional information we may have."
the NCAA was looking into the Jayhawk program. Three days earlier, Roy Williams, an assistant at North Carolina, was named to replace head coach Larry Brown, who resigned after losing to the NSA's San Antonio franchise.
Thomas said she had met the Sept. 2 deadline for responding to the reported 14 allegations, at least eight of which the University reported
The alleged letter of inquiry received by NCAA letters of inquiry received by Frederick on June 20 include buying an airline ticket for a recruit, lending a recruiter's family money to pay a bill and giving a recruit $200.
The alleged violations occurred between June 1986 and April 1987, during which time Gary Hunter, former associate athletic director, and Thomas worked with the NCAA in reporting them.
None of the alleged violations involve the eligibility of any players on the 1988 national championship team, nor can the allegations seep-dize that championship, Frederick said.
Kansan sportwriter Arvin Donley contributed information to this story.
1
-
Friday, September 16, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
The Olympic Games
MANNING
Continued from p. 1
competition, which starts tomorrow night against Spain. Concentrating on competing in the Games in Europe, he was for a long time, his mother said.
Winning an Olympic gold medal means a lot to Danny, his father Ed said.
"He remembers the 72 Olympics when he was in the first grade when the Russians beat us," Darnell said. "That was all he talked about. He also remembers the 84 Olympics when he didn't make it."
"He's anxious to play," Ed said. "He just wishes it would hurry up and happen.
"He's just like all ballplayers who would rather play than practice."
Dawn Manning knows what the Olympics mean to her big brother.
“It's one of his dreams,” Dawn said of Danny's opportunity to play on the United States team. “It's one of his goals in life.”
But, she can't wait for him to come home.
"The day he left (June) 17 was the worst part of the summer," she said. "I knew it would be a long trip so I see him again. I miss him a lot."
Danny probably has thousands of fans, but his biggest may be his little sister.
"I'm sure my mom would say that she was the biggest fan, but I'd say I'm in the top three." Dawn said.
Dawn is also Danny's favorite.
Dawn is also Danny's favorite.
"When he was in Hong Kong, the first time he had a chance to make
money as a businessman, one of he called," Darnell said.
"Even when the team (Kansas) was having troubles and Dan was under all the pressure, he still worked hard." Down to lunch two times a week.
Dawn said she's proud that her mother made the Olympic team and she's been a champion, championship, for Danny, probably not compare to winning.
"The national championship was for his team and to prove that his team could win a national championship," she said. "This is a lot bigger. Only the best players go. You've got to be really good."
El disagreed. He said the championship would always be a special time for him because of the fact that Jayhaws traveled to get there.
But, he's still proud Danny's on he U.S. team.
"The Olympics are something that I'd love to see him play in," he said. "It's special in its own right."
Schedule of Olympic events in Seoul
m
SEPTEMBER OCTOBER
F S S S Tu W Th F S S S M T W Th F S S S S
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
School 1988
Opening ceremony
Archery
Baseball**
Basketball
Boating
Canoeing
Cycling
Equestrian
Fencing
Field hockey
Football (soccer)
Gymnastics
Team handball
Judo
Modern pentathlon
Rowing
Shooting
Swimming
Diving
Synchronized swimming
Water polo
Table tennis**
Taekwondo**
Tennis**
Track and field
Volleyball
Water polo
Weight lifting
Wrestling
Yachting
Closing ceremony
SOURCE: Sexual Olympic Organizing Committee
* New Olympic sport     * Demonstration or exhibition sport
ROBERTSON ADAMS/Knight-Ridder Graphics Network
Basketball, Olympic style
Basketball became an Olympic sport in 1968, when it was played outdoors on clay tennis courts. It was opened to women in 1976.
Letting it fly
The two teams were different, but they were both teammates and misses.
Olympic team call for three players
U.S. pres. 27° F
U.S. college 19° F
Letting it fly
(the jumper)
The advantage of the field is different, but they have two points. It allows them to jump with a high and wide jump.
Olympic runs call for three laps on the field.
U.S. pride 22' F
U.S.college 19' F
Games are 40 minutes long and
20 minute halves,
compiled to pro games,
which play a single
minute (waits in a masking
longer) minutes longer)
Overviews are 8
Overviews are 8
SHOT CLOCK FOULS
The courts An Olympic court is 15% smaller
have 10 seconds
advance the ball
into 30 seconds to
play them in 14
seconds on the run.
On an 8-second
play, he team with the
ball in 12 seconds
on the run.
Teams have 10 seconds
OLIUM MICRO
PROOF | COLLEGE
SOURCES Access Press Ltd
a gold mine
A total of 42 medals have been awarded in the 1936. The United States seats with a total of 12 medals, the Soviet Union with only 5.
committing five
six fouls in
six fouls the player
is bowled out.
shooting he,
shooting he,
threw if his shot
is good, if his
shot is bad.
**JACK**
**ALEX**
**OLEM**
**RONALD**
**BEN
**ROSE**
**JOHN**
**TOM**
**CAROL**
**ALEX**
**RONALD**
**BEN**
Credit Card Shopping Store
78 USAIR SSR
80 USSR Bujana
80 USSR Bujana Yugo
84 USAK Korea
84 USAK Korea
U.S. does not participate in 90
U.S. does not participate in 90
Olympic Games
Seoul Sports Complex
Almost half of the 23 official Olympic competitions will take place in the Olympic Park or the Seoul Sports Complex, which is completed in September 1984. It will also host a sports field and a private hotel in Seoul Sports Complex just south of Han River.
1 Olympic stadium
Floor: 105 X 62 meters
Cup赛场: Track and field, basketball, soccer
equestrian (final)
2 Track and lead overmaps field
3 Chonhil gymnasium
Floor: 49 X 42 meters
Cup赛场:篮球, basketball, volleyball (final)
4 Indoor swimming pool
Floor: 20 X 25 X 2 meters
Cup赛场: Diving, water pool
5 Bluebell stadium
Floor: 53 X 400 sq meters
Cup赛场:篮球 (demilitration sport)
SOURCE: Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee and Access Press Ltd.
Olympic volleyball at a glance
International volleyball is a highly skilled sport, fast and fast. After the 1985 World Cup, Mass. After 69 years, the sport was admired by the Olympic program, and the Soviets and Japanese quickly dominated. In 1990, St. Petersburg, China, Brazil and Cuba have become world champions.
is invented by a YMCA director in Hoyoke,
10 years, the sport was admitted to the Olympic
Gymnasium and the Serve and Japanese quickly dominated.
Since then, the United States, China, Brazil and Cuba have
become world-class contenders.
Most common fours
Ball not hit clearly. Not con-
ferenced by hand.
Bad serve: Touches net or goes out of bounds.
Ball hit out of bounds.
Does not touch court or any part of perimeter line when it lands.
More than three hits: Hit more than three times without crossing.
Backcourt spike: One of three backcourt players crosses attack line.
Scorer Referee
First referee
Net line
Attack line
The attack zone is the area formed between the attack line and the net. Back row player may not touch the ball above the height of the net within this zone.
The court measures about
surface is
and synthetic.
The attack lines are
about 9 feet to either side of the center line.
Service area
The ball is spherical with a laxurele leather cover. It is 25 to 27 inches around and weighs from 9 to 10 ounces.
The first referee has final authority in judgement calls and is in control of the match.
Linesman
SOURCE: Rules of The Game, Sports Fan's Ultimate Book of Sports Comparisons.
DAVID GRAY/Knight Ridder Graphics Network
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
TRACEY GARCIA
Haircuts...$6.50
TRACY GARCIA
*Haircuts* .. $6.50
for appointments call 842-3699
2232 Ridge Court
2323 Ridge Court
--selected cheeses and shiitake
fluffy Pita bread with fresh
onions, tomatoes, and tangy sauce.
COME IN AND TRY ONE TODAY!
GYROS
$1 OFF
CHIPS
CRUMB
GRILL
A delicious sandwich made with selected meats and served on
Shake It Up!
8 varieties of triple thick & creamy shakes
1GB
12th & Oread • Above Yello Sub • 841-2310
COMPADRE'S
1820 W. 6th (just east of Iowa)
749-2770
Good thru Dec, 31st, 1988
1980 H. Scholars
Sandwiches ♦ Soups ♦ Salads
Schlotzsky's
NEW HOURS OPEN To Midnight Friday and Saturday
4:00 pm to 10:00 pm Sunday
$2.99
Medium Sandwich Medium Drink
Sunday Special
BURGER KING
TURN SPARE TIME into EXTRA CASH NOW!
part-time help needed
some weekdays & weekends
- Flexible scheduling
- Half price meals
- Half price meals * Wages based on experience
1107 W. 6th St. 1301 W. 23rd
Find out Sunday Evening, Sept. 18, 1988,
6:30 p.m. on Cable Channel 6.
Apply in person between 2-5 p.m.
- Flexible scheduling
Does the Bible teach Islam?
Mr. Yusuf Buckas,
[Name]
a guest speaker from South Africa, a lawyer
Following his presentation you can ask your questions live on air by calling 841-2102 or 841-2104.
and a scholar in comparative religion,
will prove to you that it does!
southridge
competible award living
Southridge Plaza Apartments
Topics include:
LEASING FOR FALL
Soviet Jewry Committee Planning Meeting
LEASING FOR FALL
1 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE
WATER & CABLE PD.
FREE!
1704 WEST 24TH
REDUCED RATES
- problem-solving skills
* improving motivation
- organizing math study time
- learning strategies
PSNR
Planning Meeting 7 p.m.Hillel House
Especially for Algebra (Math 002 and 101) students
Monday, Sept. 19
Monday, Sept. 15
7 to 9 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
842-1160
300 Strong Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Yard Sale: September 15th & 16th Aquraria,
Kingman MALE MAKING LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Designed especially for math (Math 622, 101 &
849) students. Focus on math study time, problem solving skills, improving motivation. No registration. Monday. 11 a.m., 12 p.m., 3 p.m.
Assistance Center, 113 Broadway, 844-8064
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serv Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Sunday Sept.18
Classified Ads
Foxtail Exchange, With Lonely, Xiabao Unit
Hearing for Compensation and Speed Wheel
Hearing for Compensation and Speed Wheel
9:00-10:45. Materials fee $1. Register Pay by
meet 7:00. Student Assistance Center,
1622 Main Street, Chicago, IL 60610
The Final Mr. Bluesjam! Sunday 9/18 from 6-10
on KAJIK FM03!
THE GREAT CAMSALE SALE
JAMES M. HARRIS, National Champion, Jawboney boxwheel Nationals, National Champion, Jawboney boxwheel Sweats as low as $20. Tailars as low as $50. Baskets as low as $10. Baskets at the Macy's Mall shopping Center, 8:30am at jamesm.harris.com
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer stu dent inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center 121 Strong
Hillel
לִיל
Events of the Week
THE STRONG MAN
SAC
D.C. FAIRWAY
For rides, RSVPs and more info. call Hillel 749-4242
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.
feeling “Robbie” TY MASSAGE rather than “Eeing” (Jaiden) *Listen*. Call Lawrence Therapy at 841-692. Students get 20% of gift offer, remember. It’s nice to be knowledgeable.
Grieving and Lost: The University Counseling Center in offering information and support to students who have experienced significant losses or are close to someone who has suffered death, relationship break up, job or a significant life event. Wednesday from 2:45 p.m. Custodian Dr. Gary Worsley will be able to help the group, if you have questions.
ENTERTAINMENT
metropolis mobile sound #1 DJ Studio in Hawaii Experienced Club & Radio DJ's Music for all Occasions Music for All Sound & Lighting LOUISIANA 2002
DJ Ray Velasquez----8417083-
DJ The Best Music, at the best price Lights,
Music, Dance, For more info call ADJ (Kurt
or Tom) 740-5397
Escape for the day: join us at Lawrence's news,
Paintball: Shainpatt. Play them for team tournament
play. For reservations or information call Tactical
Games 841-1884.
For a good time in Lawrence Call 840-PART
anytime. Free Call
Sunday's Big Sound From the Underground.
New Order, The Curse, Curebald Volante,
The Smells, Prelude 24, Brentaling Coocks, 87,
All Age The Bellencier.
We've got the sign if you've got the voice! Topeka
based band needs simer. 911 233-9066
.
15
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 16, 1988
The Congo Bar
Live music this Friday
Sept.16
Little Anthony and
The Kingsmen
8:00 - 12:00 p.m.
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 am-Midnight
FORRENT
1 dbm apt, close to campus, AC, parking rent,
notable. Call 842-6121. Come see today.
b apt. Haver Place, Call 841-1212, or 841-9528.
September rent free.
2-br apt 1½ all appliances, A/C wall to wall carpet, F/P. P/c garage, W/D hook up, No petals, 1782-084 or 1782-084.
A block from campus! New Mount Ross complex for KU women, 103 Emery $199 mo. Furnished. Kit at 878-6352 for appointment.
Apple Lane Apartments. Studios $290 month.
Call please 843-4300.
New large 2-BR apt., in 4-plex, with all ap-
plains, 2 blocks from KU. Lease, deposit rei-
quired. No pets. 842-4711.
Completely Parished Studios, 1-2, 3-Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Consult (849-7453, or 749-2415). Masterraft Management
No deposit sublease 2 hr Aspen West Apt., $360,
good environment, bus route, available last week
Oct., after 5, 841-8290.
Non-smoking roommate needed for 3 bedroom duplex. $163 month 1/3 utilities. 841-7906. Leave message.
message.
September Rent Free. 2-BR 2 Bath. $366/Month.
Very nice. Very modern. Call collect.
515-282-7146 for Bruce.
spacious br apt. For sublane. Furnished with most utilite pd. 1 block from KU off st. parking, no pets. 841-500
Spacius 2 bedroom apt. Oakmeyer Gardens
749-758. $325/mo. A/C, offstreet parking, Bus Route.
The Rainbow House Co-op has rooms for new members. For info call 843-7084.
Walk to Class- 2 bedroom duplex 1/2 block from Campus 183 Missouri, $60.00 per month. Phone 841-2107.
Walk to class! Four bedroom Duplex. CA garage, three bathrooms call for aapt. 843-7386.
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th
841-5797
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- Garden units, new low price, $265
- Laundry facilities
- On bus route—near shopping
- Water naid
- Ample off-street parking
- Rental furniture available by Thompson-Crawley
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious, Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Con-
served on the Bus Route. Carpeted
& Draped, Water and Basic
Cable Included. We Invite
You to Discover Meadow-
side.
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
Baker & Co., Inc.
922-347-6000
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
- Now leasing
- Newly remodeled
- Great location
- On K1 bus route
- Gas heat & central air
- 1 & 2 bedrooms available
FOR SALE
1972 Chevy Blazer, am/ft, ac, new body & carb.
aluminum wheels, rebelt motor, 843-7671
1982 Honda V46, 700cc motorcycle. Fairing,
backrest, new tires, saddle bags. Red. Great
shape. 843-566-606
shape $845-5066
*Pontiac Bonville Great shape $800*
**88 Season Football Tickets, 2 seats on the 50!**
Sec. 41, Row 25, Call 816-931-5000.
Alpine car sticker model 7347 with americana
Agit car stereo model 7347 with amp/graphic
equalizer model 3000 model. Owners
manuals $190 new. Sell for $350.841-914 Leave
Message.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glamourine fine antique and used furniture, picnicware, vintage glove boxes, handmade glaze, primitives, dolls, comic books, vintage clothing, records, vintage clothing, books, coin, baseball cards, diatoms, Maxim Patricia, art decors, toy royal doulton, and so much more soft doll items. Toy Royal Doulton, and so much more soft doll items. MAKETT, 11th New Hampshire. Open every Sat. 9AM to 5PM call MasterCard welcome!
Cannondale SR400 Bicycle. 48cm. Last year's model. Ridden 3 times, had 1 tune. Extras.
842 6530.
Apple US IGS with 8 RAM 2 disk drives.
ImageWriter IP, 2000 board, modern lots,
higher RGB monitor, mouse, joypad, jyboard
lower screen, only Secct 1906, Leave
message
Championship AKC Dalmation Puppies. Shots and wormed. Males $200, Females $150
899-7736
Waterbed, queenizez, semi-wavelens foam $140
493-9682
EPSON Equity III, AT-compatible with 66KB Memory, 60MB Hard Drive and software. Excellent condition. Offers. 842-2136 or leave message.
Executive Desk. Solid Walnut $200 or best offer.
Call 841-7911.
For Sale: KORG pay 8001I synthesizer. Terrific
sounds. Great condition $350. For further info.
749-3844
For sale: King Size Fountain matres $20 or less
Call after 5:30 to leave message 841-006-
FU12 15度 bicycle, 2 years old, recent tunic,
$100; Muni Compra-Drums 841-047-406
Get Pumped Cheap! D.P. Gympac 1000 Weight Machine. bench, plate weights, wall mount. Good condition. Only $75/ call: Bell 841-4044
Gilben Firebrand簿级 guitar, Custom S head amp, cord and distortion. Best offer 94-8138.
Good Used 10" color T W Park Intern Immediately. 100'S *Crank* Blue! 106-8800.
Guitar, Late G. 60% GRESCH, Biggty Tremolo,
equal condition 800 bmho. After A. 95% 843-488.
Have fun with your friends! Student season football
tickets. BEST OFFER. David. 794-7790.
Honda Elite Scouter 125 Liquid Cooler Engine Digital Speedometer, Clock, Windshield, 6 mmp, 55 mph, REDs. Redged. New $1,900~$495 OBD. OBQ. 841-1365.
Honda motorcycle CB500, 1978 $650 or best offer
Must sell. Call 749-5007 or 841-3753 (keep trying)
Must sell. Call 749-508-0713 or 737-269-0999.
Housemates super Cheater! $159.00 #48.00 Brownie
Hard disk, model includes Monitor Desk
Hard disk, model includes Water Cooler,
Hard disk, model includes Warmer. Was £800.
Call 749-508-0713 or 737-269-0999.
Lady's 10-speed for sale $50 or best offer. Call Reta 864-4202 between 8am-5pm.
LE Toyota Camry 18 Full access. Excellent customer service. Hard drive, h
Large, spacious, wood desk, 2 portable electric
heaters with humidifier; swivel desk chair. All
great condition and price. Call 864-6496.
**MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE**
12 E. 9th. 749-4961
Flash red orange carpet. 1x13 only $45. 842-7276
or 749-8619
Mountain Bike for sale. For more info, call Katie at 841-336.
Portable Computer. for notating Basic Lab Computing on the go. Powerful Tadpole 360 Lab processor, caretaker, built in modem, telecommunications adapter, mobile devices. all manuals, adapters. case only. $99.99
Pure Electronic Typewriter, like new i125 or best offer, call Jerry after 8am m. 841-1298. Rock-n-elec. Thousands of used and rare books to 5 o'm 35 eam on Saturday and Sunday. Call 718-568-2000.
Schwinw Le 10-seat L450, $15c Electric typewriter w115 FJU1 35mm WL st/尺 WS, & 10mm linters WS, $6c Geneva texy text (used by excellent to good condition 789-7224
Typewriter IBM Selectric new $680. Asking $120,
or best offer. Call 841-0633 at 5:30 pm.
Ultimate tournament & concert T shirts. White glow in the dark on black. Black on green. Only $6.00. 841-5218 leave message.
Violin with case for sale. Price negotiable.
843-7213
Yard Sale, Sun. September 18, 9:00-4:00, 827 Tenancy. For your apartment you have furniture.
AUTO SALES
1975 290 Z looks, runs good. JVC cass, stereo.
$1500. OBI 864-5949.
1975 metallic blue 280Z Good condition. $2000
OBO, 749-1749.
1977 Honda Civic. Rebuilt engine, dependable
transportation. $1,200 or best offer. Call Aaron
841-6290
1927 Toyota Corolla A/C AM/FM stereo 140k
automatic $850 automatic Inside faced painte
881 Chevrolet C10 K miles $850 Call after 5:30
miles $841-0633
1986 TUBE Dune Buggy street legal, Sacrifice,
many extras. Call after 5 00 833-4776
For best Auto/Renter monthly rates. Call Dave at 843-2814.
For sale: Good Olds Sta. Wagon, 183 Firenze
90.01 MN Newbury Avenue 540-758-1312
FRENCH SPORTS CAR. 1982 Renault Fengo
5-speed, air, new tires. 65,000 miles, $3000 OBO
749-0312
Fully Optimized 5-speed Nissan 210 XE. White color.
29,000 miles. $7,900.842-1096
Wow! Stl back, rides and explores the easy way to get around. You can walk to the street, not need to do, you can be one of our satisfied clients who have discovered the easy way to own the new vehicle they wanted.
HONDA ELITE 50 Brand new, 1988. Only 130
miles. Call 864-4240
- Vodafone Canada
- guaranteed. Tune-ups, $35, mobile service. Call Aaron 841-6429
Subaru DL 1984 Hatchback. Clean, new battery,
A/C, AM/FM cassette, 4-speed, 50 X. Call evs.
or weekends. 388-9282
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes repo 2. Surplus Your Area. Buyers
Guide. (1) 805-467-0000 Ext. S-7578
LOST-FOUND
"we looked everywhere and can't find my wallet." We had brown with pink tarnished and a yellow hat that I had my life in it. If you found it please call 911. No answer. Keep trying. Reward
LOST Keys in brown leather case. One numbered
two four seven. Reward. Call 843-271.
Minister Secretary to Assistant to Government
£ Lawrenceman 1. computer manager. Must be
equivalent to an Associate in handle diverse
tasks to completion. Includes running programs,
excessing forms & application processing, &
receiving registrations, negotiating a
end resume by 9/28/20 to Connecting Point,
Center 404 New Hampshire.
Hondo Aerio 125 with condition 360 kmiles
$1,100.9g, 841.995 before condition, & after 6pm.
Found, keychain with "Jod" keyring and "honda" keyring in a booth at Perkin's on 9-10-88. Contact Joe 749-2242.
Arbys
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 images, and discounted meals. We also host a large group in person at Arby's, 1533 W. 29th St.
HELP WANTED
Lost handkind rose pink sweater Watson 3rd floor
restroom 9/13/88. Reward. Saralinda 864-306 or
842-643.
IBLINES NEW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Vacant Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
sitting. Salaries to 10KR. Entry level positions.
[1] (85) 673-2400. Fax: A-9738.
Classes Too Easy?
Business School office help wanted (work study)
Call Judy Egan. 864-3538
All shifts non-union, night shift and weekend
work. Apply in person between 9 a.m. and
10:00 p.m. Apply in person between 9 a.m.
and 10:00 p.m. **Kündy's Drive in** 8th and iowa.
Apply in person at Sub S站 for delivery and in-
ternational work.
Needed: Singing Guitar or Keyboard player for working progressive rock band. Call Dan 819-9414.
Attention! All Majors *K.C.B* branch of National University. Send resume to: St. Planes Internship. If you own QC company, please send resume and you may earn 2.4 credit points, and you may earn 3.6 credit points, or at least feel like we are looking for you.
singing telegrams. Flexible hours, good money to do best! Elevate the goodness Swinger, and Wonderful Warehouse are you Call Team at the Polly Factory 340-726-8560.
Apply in person at Sub & Stuff for delivery and in store positions. 1618 W.21 rd.
COMMUNICATIONS SUPPORT INTERNET ENTRY
COMMUNICATIONS SUPPORT INTERNET ENTRY
Salary $1600, no休眠. Required. 1. Current enrollment as KU student in Engineering or Computer Science. 2. Ability to understand microcomputer. 3. Ability to understand computer science.
more hours. Able to carry a forty pound terminal.
Able to walk behind rain environmental condition-
ing equipment and provide cover to cover letter and resume to back half. Personnel Coordinator, Computer Center. KL, Lawyer.
COMPUTER SCIENCE INTERN Student Management System (SMS) - all time required. 4. Career enrollment at KL 2. Experience using microcomputer, data storage and written instruction. A. 4 to schedule classroom sessions. B. Knowledge of assembly language and C. 4. Demonstrate ability to be a programming student. D. Desk job description: Send cover letter and resume for Computer Center KL, Lawrence. Computer Center KL, Lawrence. Ks. 69045
Delivery drivers $37 hour plus commission plus
bonus, and tips. Gutierrez Fajita Express. 2600
louisville, apply in person.
Desperately *Searched Students*? Be part of a special team. Health care for homebound clients as part of the VA private homecare pool. Flexible hours. Call Dallas County 843-910-8728. EOT: 843-910-8728.
Enteret, Inc. is now hiring 20 daytime and 50 evening telemarketers. No experience necessary. Earn $15 to $6 per hour. Call to set up interview. 841-1200.
Fitness Instructor, Alvamar Nautilus. 842-7766 ext 3.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Your Area. (1) 865-887-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal Bank.
business, office and Clerical,
K.I.U. student,
60%/25 per semester,
80%/25 per start on or about September 30, 2015, continue through June 15, 2016 to begin business management, perform general handling of contracts, purchase orders, etc., filing, and assisting with the preparation of applications in facilities Previous office experience required for process procedures and practice ability to operate with clients in various settings of application of tying skills required at Preference Prior experience required for application with resume to Lila Walker, Kansai Geological Survey, 180 City Avenue, Kansas City, MO 64109, application form (attach resume) at Recepteer Academic Center, 4:00 p.m. Friday, September 26, 2015, will be held
INTERESTING BUSINESS Associate needed,
ambitious, with business experience. Financial
participation limited/benefit. 8 hours of
work/week meetings. Call 843-687-81.
If you raise entertainment, 90% & 60% will
be in attendance. We are proud to join the professional team for the hot new
team of Uleye Jocky & Bartender's Coffee War! Kaitlyn
& Leigh will be coffee with the Lafted
Wheel.
Kansas University Catering department hiring regular caterers approximately 30 hours a week $15 per hour. Flexible hours but must have lunch from 12-6pm. Kansas University Personnel Office, Level E, UCB.
Kansas Union Food Service worker Helper
Prime 24 hours per week,疲惫 hours 48 hour per week. Apply Kansas Personnel Office,
Level 5.
Live in havenly needed for children 12 & 7.
Before and after school lesson, Wednesday,
and Friday. Room & Board and/or salary. Ideal for
parent or single parent. 842 4765.
NEED 25 Happy. Dependable and Enthusiastic
tickets taken for advertising promotion. No experience necessary. Free training. $40 p/b to help with the job. (818) 928-8128 or sit28 in 912 Massachusetts.
Live in House Director for small KU Security management. Call us 504-615-3878 for managerial calls. Manage our 504-615-3878.
Leo UCI Company needs a data entry person from Montreal. Send resume to Leo UCI Corporation at 504-615-3878 or call Zorago 849-625-3600.
PART-TIME HELP. Sports officials are needed at Recreation Services for intramural football. No experience necessary. Attend the meeting Wednesday at 6:30 in Room 156 Robinson.
the roosekeepers. Day and evening hours.
Transportation a must. Good pay. Through,
dependable, cutious. If this describes you please
call 842-6284.
Pacific Room Restaurant, Kansas Union Food Service; Catcher Hostages-Water or Waitresses; Banquet Staff (All Occupations) Prior previous catering and food service beverage; Aggly Kansas Union Personal
Part-time waiter or waitress and evenings delivery person wanted. Peking Restaurant. 749-0033
WTCS need volunteers. TRAINING is starting for women interested in working with battered children and men interested in working with children. Qualifications: A strong desire to help improve violence and non-racist ideas. TRAINING DAYS 9/22 (8 p.m., 9/23) * m 9/24, 10/2, 11/8 p.m. WTCS need volunteers to assist the shelter's shelter offering 24 hour crisis line and shelter to victims of domestic violence. For more information contact us.
Part-time house cleaning wanted. If you enjoy
cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace
is interested in your talents. Call 812-6294.
We are looking for energetic enthusiastic person to fill our day and night crew. 1/2 price meals per person. Day shift - Vacation paid. Full and part-time position available. Send resume to us at ncweb.com/services. Necessary services due to schedule.
sorcity needs person daily to vacuum, empty garbage, do heavy lifting, and minor repairs- call 843-4472.
Temporary positions available immediately
looking for individuals willing to work for full
or part-time in other industrial or office settings.
PORTRAINMENT SERVICES at 76-209-8500
PORTRAINMENT SERVICES at 76-209-8500
Spend Weekends in KC?
Earn Extra Money
SK FREE | BEACH FREE|
Winter & Tennis and free trips promoting
WINTER & TENNIS, 5 Beach 4 Beach
Camp Call Sailboat Tours for our Campus
Reg info kit i= 842-991-3211
The Alamita University Center now is hiring for part-time and full-time positions. Employees must be flexible and evening able to make these positions available at the Alamita Center. 1306 ECOW 2ND FLOOR. Contact 844-756-9200 for re-position. Please call 844-756-9200 to schedule an interview.
- Take home up to $250 monthly
Warm caring people like children age 3-8 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 per day, per week. Per day, 15 minutes. For more information call 842-2135.
Weaver's M & S Store is accepting applications for part-time help beginning immediately. Hours may vary, but position and other general duties apply daily or alternates 3 days weekly. Apply at www.m&sstore.com.
McDonald's
- Weekend Days
- $4.35 an hour starting salary
- We'll help pay for your textbooks
Call 492-6407
or 492-7660
Ask for Brad
MISCELLANEOUS
Don't forget Happy Hour everyday between 3:00 and 4:00 p.m. All soft drinks only 15 cents. Buck's Drive In. 9th and Iowa.
INTERESTED in systematic, mechanistic synergic mutation? - the promise of a glorious future Hemphill, Linwood, Ks
PERSONAL
Andrea, We can be happy together. Give us a chance. Love Ya, Jeff.
BIVM, 21, attracts a straight, mature nature (18-20) by convenience, friendship, etc. Discretion and responsibility is a must. Send photo, *photo DG Box 144*, Lawrence, KS 66537.
**Christian Christian partnership**, Mature, candidate male, graduate student seeks experience in 12-28, who knew Christ at his bar or liver and live on the job. Send resumes to Bldg. #3183 at Ripon, Bldg. #364, Topska, Bldg. #359.
Desperado in 10:30 Biology. Sitting next to you is no accident. Jennifer R.
Finkie, is this for you? Ya probably. Can he fish?
Squeek squewing. Living with you is a blast! Love,
Betty Creeker.
Looking for Angle who crushed on the Mark Grass
ship between Aug. 7-11: Call John at 317 243-9388
MAX U.: DO YOU DO YOU SLEET AT NIGHT?
Mosie-Wouse, you womme-bbut! How come you made me wait over two years for it? You will be bad, but. Thank you for pleasing me the past week. You are not sure. Wum-Wum (Dinner!)
Pretty, Shauley. Black female in Topeka seeks over 30 white male. Phone 913 253-5835 before 3 pm Mon-Fri.
SEAN-Happy Birthday! I'm glad I can share it with my sister this year. I love you!
Spit- Have a happy 24th! Hope you find the nymph you so desperately need in your life - you deserve it! I love you!! Natalie
SWM, 36. attorney and KU architecture student,
women seeking to date in woman 10 years and 3'5"
Reply with semi and photo to Kai Hall.
Lawrence, Kaplan 31. Stuart Finder to Kai
Lawrence, Kaplan 46.
Thanks to all those who sponsored and supported the Riders in the MS15 kibu bike -shon. We made it all the way and as soon as we can walk, we'll come by to collect your拈鞋.
The Final Mr. Bluesam! Sunday 9/18 from 6-10
on MJK JFM1
by pay more? MCI quality and savings. For in
and application. 542-3315 (local).
BUS. PERSONAL
A New import Caribe, The Gateway Beer.
Engraved signs, badges, since 1972. Carr Signs.
642-231. Days or evenings.
Government Photos. Passport, immigration,
vies. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art portraits Slides can be a valuable asset to your art future. Tum Swells 794-1611.
SERVICES OFFERED
Hair Cut Sale Hair Cut and hair dry $9.00 with UD touch of Class (6) & Kaskoil. Offer good through September 30, with Kathy, Erin, Linda, or Sandy at Kaskoil 46546 for appointment
Have a social incompetent at your party. Call Nent-a-Nerd 842-4524. ask for Arthur.
COMFORT, PROTECTION & STYLE
AUTOTINT
A COMMERCIAL
802-3456-314 802-3456-314
842-4466 314 N. 3RD ST
1 BLEE EAST OF JOHNSON
cotton & ragwool
A 100 year tradition of quality and design
Available only at:
Cleaning. Commercial and residential. Parties.
Very reasonable. Call 749-2174 after 5 p.m.
Civil Engineer B.S. will tutor in math, physics,
Spanish, and C.E. courses. $3 per hour. Call Jami
749-3728
PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES: Ektrabeam
PROCESSING within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT 806. Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 864-4767
DRIVER EDUCATION offered mid-thursday Driving School, serving KU. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
732 Massachusetts THE ETC SHOP
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services,
Over/Park (311) 481-6828
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 443-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $4/hour, 843-9032
(0 rp.)
vices. Overland Park...(913) 491-6078.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at
843-8211. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Quality Tutoring. Economics, Statistics.
Mathematics. Experienced teachers. Call Dennis
842-3055
RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE
SPANISH TUTOR: Former translator, teacher will help you. Call; leave message: 841-6607
24 hour Confidential Assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 864-3066 or 841-2345. Ask for RVSS ADVOCATE.
Resume Consulting Service. Content analysis, style development word processing; dissertations. Ideal for the perfectionist: 841-8633
TU: TOUFR - former translator, teacher will help you. Call: heave message, 814-6677
THEIS COPING & BINDING Lawrence Printing Service
Cotition dresses, gloves
rhinestone jewelry, bow
ties, cummerbunds,
wing-tip shirts —
everything you need
at—
TYPING
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. 941-2451 M-S 10-5:30 Thur '18
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Bauts. 842-7945 or Lies. 841-1915
**Nutrition Workshops**
Natural food choices, food choice
foods for training and competition,
food replacement, September 7th. 10am.
Amt O'Dell, MSR at Sunshine 804 Mass 85.
Saturday 6:30pm
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE ETC SHOP
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing, etc. 13 years experience. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-8713 evenings and weekends.
732 Massachusetts, 843-6011, 11:5-30, Mon.
Sat, 11-8 pm. Thursday, 20% under suggested
retail cost.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbie into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-283, days or evenings
Call 842-4688 For great typing service at reasonable rates. Quality work. Xerox W.P.
before 9 p.m.
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location
*$1.25(double-spaced page with pica type* 10 years experience. Call eveals before *10* 9:49.
Saint Crispin luggage going out of business sah 10%/70% off all merchandise. 914 Mass. Down town Lawrence.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected. 843-8544
Call. R.J.H.'s, Typing, Service 841.5942. Term
Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls until 9 P.M.
Dana's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, books, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mails list. Laser Printer. Spelling corrected 842-247.
800, IBM Selectric, 800, Call Aron B41-8426
EXPIRING TYPERY, MNAM D23-74119. In Topkala. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, grammar, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service. Pickup delivery available. 843-0247
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE.M.S Degree. 381-6248
BUYING PRE 1974 BASEBALL CARDS, CALLI
THECATMAN 843-892
WANTED
***typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at bbarbara@wolfram.com for help.***
WOLFRAM WORKS! Why pay for typing when you have wordpress websites? *Law here.* (wolfram.com)
Pup Max COBOL dot matricative wheel & laser *Wolfram Works!*
*Wolfram Works!*
Male or Female roommate wanted. Townhouse,
own bedroom. $210 + facilities, on bus route,
very nice. Call 814-4094
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information
KANSAN Mail-In Form
LARGE HEYARD for information on their six of the four islands; a weekly weekday lab, weekend lycopersis pine, pinyol pine, two yacas, three acheilères All about three days, clay pot, great sentimental value. Please call us at 212-834-5060.
Female roommate to share comfortable 2 bdmr apartment close to campus in Tanglewood. 2 utilities and rest. M41-3546.
- Policy
PLAYTESTERS for Macintosh and Amiga games needed by software company. Call Trevor 749-5301.
Software company needs talented artist for cover art. Fantasy/Sci FI/Military art with human figure emphasis. Call Trevor 749-5301
Roommate needed desperately? Fun loving & crazy? Need a creative environment? Then Call client and ask if you can help. Deposit, call, depend. Great place, close to campus; 2 story, great accept smokers and cars. Limited fee. Call us.
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE are called 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive dav insertions only
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads -please add $4.00 service charge.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
insertion.
Tearlesss are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Classified Rates
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment code. All payments to all classes will be邮寄到 University Daily Kansan.
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help needed 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 aux sales 700 personal 900 tipping
100 delivery 400 delivery
| Words | 1 Days | 2-3 Dags | 4-5 Dags | 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 |
| 14.45 | 5.35 | 7.95 | 11.00 | 16.45 | 22.95 | 28.35 |
Classifications
Classified Multi-Course
Address
(phone number published only) (if included before)
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FLOWK KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.                            Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper ___ University Dally Kansan
Amount paid ___ 119 Stauffer Fint Hall
THE FAR SIDE By GARY LAPSON
©1968 Universal Press Syndicate 9-16
"Hold it right there, young lady! Before you go out, you take off some of that makeup and wash off that gallion of pheromones!"
7
.
Friday, September 16. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Dickinson
5 2 0 PRIME TIMER SHOW (@1-SR. CIT. ANTIMY
Dickinson
7 23d & DOWA 841-8600
BRUCE WILLIES
MAT.SAT/SUN (2:06 -4:35)
EVE 7.05 & 9:30
DIE HARD
MAT.SAT/SUN (2:06 -4:30)
TUES 7.10 & 9:20
DOLLY STROBE
BULL DURHAM
MAT.SAT/SUN (2:06 -4:35)
EVE 7.05 & 9:30
MIDNIGHT RUN
IN NINI
MAT.SAT/SUN (2:00 -4:30)
EVE 7.05 & 9:30
Some guys get the brakes.
Victoria & DRIVE
MAT.SAT/SUN (2:15 -4:45)
EVE 7.20 & 9:15
PG 13
Married to the Mob
MAT.SAT/SUN (2:15 -4:45)
EVE 7.18 & 9:40
Tom Harris big
PG
MAT.SAT/SUN (2:25 -5:00)
Tom Hanks
big
PULLIAMS MUSIC HOUSE
MOBILE D.J.
GUTARS * AMPS * DRUMS
SOUND * EFFECTS
LESSONS AVAILABLE
843-3008
2601 IOWA
26u 843-3008
Commonwealth
Bargain Businesses & Senior Citizens $2.50
DVD for Sale FREE!
MOVIE INFO: B41-7000
Granada
1020 Mass.
843-5788
COCKTAIL (R)
7.15, 9.30
Varsity
1015 Mass.
843-1065
YOUNG GUNS (R)
7.15, 9.20
Hilcrest
9th & Iowa
843-8400
A FISH CALLED
'2.25, 4.45, 7.25, 9.35
NIGHTBASE ON
'2.30, 4.50, 7.35, 9.25
BETRAYED (R)
'2.15, 4.30, 7.15, 9.40
STEALING
HOME (PG13) '2.20, "4:40, 7:20, 9:35'
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa 842-6400
Story Idea
for Sports?
Call 864-4810
SAVE MONEY
CLIP AND
REDEEM
KANSAN
COUPONS
SUA Films presents...
The Untouchables
COUPONS
Happy to serve you!
A classic film about Al Capone and the men who wanted him stopped, whatever the cost. Friday & Saturday
3:30 (1.50), 7:00 & 9:30 (2.50)
Trees cause pollution as well
Atlanta study says plants' nitrogen oxides do damage to air
The Associated Press
ATLANTA – Regulations affect the effect of trees on the atmosphere are undermining America's pollution control efforts, researchers suggested after a storm in Atlanta, which frequently fails air quality evaluations.
Although not endorsing Ronald Reagan's theories of 'killer trees', the Georgia Institute of Technology scientists said ignoring vegetation's effect on the environment has hindered the battle against grass.
Ozone can cause lung damage to humans and hurt crops when it exists in the lower atmosphere.
Lead researcher W. L. Chameides admits the reasons place him and his colleagues on a scientific limb." But I think there are other scientists that are along with us. I think that it will be accepted he said.
The study, published in today's Science magazine,
at the Environmental Protection Agency's decision to
stipulate the use of chlorinated dioxins in crops.
domined to failure because trees give off as much, if not more, of the hydrogen carbon compound as carr and
During the 1980 presidential campaign, Reagan angered environmentalists by suggesting that trees and other parts of nature were chief culprits of air pollution. This led to jokes about "killer trees" and the attacks of protesters who dressed themselves as trees and protested signs saying, "Chop us down before we kill again."
"Trees don't make ozone, and the hydrocarbons from trees don't make ozone. Only when you mix hydrocarbons, sunlight and nitrogen oxides" is ozone created, he said.
Chameleons stressed that the researchers did not suggest cutting down trees, but instead believed pollution control efforts should center on nitrogen oxides.
LAWRENCE MAN DIES: An 82-year Lawrence man apparently suffered a heart attack and crashed his car into a parked car near the corner of North Park and Massachusetts in yesterday. Lawrence police said.
Campus Briefs
tal. The cause of death is not known at this time, a hospital spokesman said.
The man was pronounced dead at 2 p.m. at Lawrence Memorial Hospi-
JOURNALISM ELECTS REPRESENTATIVES: Janet Cimel, Overland Park junior, was elected to represent the school board at KUPS school of journalism vettedward.
were eligible to vote in the election, eight cast ballots Wednesday and three cast ballots yesterday.
Of the 133 broadcast students who
One of Cmelli's responsibilities as representative will be to sit on the six-person board of KJHK 90.7
Student representatives attend faculty meetings and serve on committees for the school of journalism.
JVC
XL-6044 CD/MP3/DAC PLAYER
INTERFACE PLUG
10 V - 3:45
DISTRIBUTOR
AUX INPUTS
MENU
SELECT
ECHO
PUSH
PLAY
STOP
MODE
PRESET
CHANEL
AUX INPUTS
MENU
SELECT
ECHO
PUSH
PLAY
STOP
MODE
PRESET
XL-V333 Compact Disc Player
precise response
- JVC high-precision 3-beam laser pickup
- Quadruple oversampling digital filter for smooth.
- JVC high-precision 3-beam laser pickup
* New X-ray Scope
- Perform adapshost/off system for precise tracking
- Ready to play 3-inch CD singles
- New YSE System for superior tracking ability
- Independent Suspension System for precinct tracking
- Independent Suspension System for precinct tracking
- *Random play for playlists of tracks in random order*
*in-scan to sample tracks automatically*
- Intro-scan to sample tracks automatically
* 5-wave repeat with A-R
- Programming tracks before loading discs
* Auto/manual search
- Multi-function flourescent display. with program chart
RX-222BK Remote Control Digital Synthesizer Receiver
- 35 watts per channel, min. RMS, both channels driven with 8 channels, from 40Hz to 200Hz will have no more than 0% RMS total
- Remote control Included
- 4-speaker surround for video sound
- Computer-controlled digital synthesizer tuner – random memory for 40 FMAM stations, auto memory
- Large LCD display with comprehensive indicators
• Large LED display
- Large LCD display with comprehensive indication
- Loud display with comprehensive indication
- Dustless switch and connection for two pairs of speaker
- Ready to connect optional cable TV antenna control unit (XV-100) for automatic antenna switch and direct connection.
JVC
VOLTAGE PRODUCER COMPONENT PLAYER
INPUTS
OUTPUTS
DISPLAY
MODE
CHANNEL
STOP
RESET
REWIND
FACTORY NUMBER
PRODUCT NAME
FUNCTION
REMARKS
JVC
HARVEST TERMINAL FACTORY CO., LTD.
DATE 04/26/1985
TIME 10:30 AM
VENUE MIDLANDS, FLORIDA
CITY NEW ORLEANS
STATE FLORIDA
ZIP 33050
RECEIVE PHONE (800) 722-3010
NOTICE OF PURCHASING
B
A
TD-W111BK
Logic Control DoubleMechanism Cassette Deck
- Soft-touch logic-controlled mechanisms
- High-speed coding with synthia dubbing
- OLED display
- LED multi-peak indicator, one for each channel
- LED multi-peak indicator (Deck A)
- Headphone output
University
Audio/video
2319 Louisiana ■ Lawrence
841-3775
University
Audio
图
2
Vol. 99, No.16 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday September 19,1988
U.S. wins first gold medal
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — Swimmer Javier Evans gave the United States its first gold medal of the Seoul Olympics yesterday easing restrictions on boxing bunge that claimedvet another U.S. medal hopeful.
THE OLYMPIC
SEOUL
GAMES
1988
Matt Biondi, meanwhile, saw his attempt to equal
Mark Spitz's seven gold medals in 1972 by the wayside in his first race. He had to settle for bronze in the men's 200-meter freestyle swim world record of 1 minute, 47.23 seconds.
Bondi actually held the lead in the second 50-meter lap, but with Armstrong swimming powerfully in his wake. Bondi faded to three and Bondi's Hometime was 1-37.48. Bondi's 1-47.99.
The old world record of 14' 34 was set at the
1984 Los Angeles Olympics by Michael Grosso of
Mexico.
After U.S. competitors finished no better than sixth in the first two events, Evans, of Placentia, Calif., won her race by 17 20 seconds — more than a body length.
Evan's time of 4 minutes, 37.76 seconds broke her own U.S. record of 4:38.58.
Evans, who took the lead for good on the second leg, the backstroke and defeated medalist Noemi Lung of Romania, who won the bronze. Austria/Germany was the bronze winner in 4:39.76
Petra Schneider of East Germany set the world record of 4.36 to 1 in 1982.
Kristin Otto of East Germany captured the women's 100 freestyle in 54.93 seconds, two-tenths of a second slower than the world mark she set at the world championships in 1986. She also was 14 second off the Olympic standard established by East German Barbara Krause in
Adrian Moorhouse of Britain, who finished first in the 100 breaststroke at the world championships but was disqualified for a hamstring injury, and more, o'f ahead of Karoly Gutter of Hungary.
Richard Schroeder of Lindsay, Calif., was sixth in 1:02.55. He was first in the U.S. trials in 1:01.96; faster than Moorhouse's winning time.
**Boxing**
U. S. boxer Anthony Hembric was eliminated from the Olympics yesterday when he showed up late for his bout. He had missed the bus after his coaches apparently misread the schedule.
Hembrick had left the Athletes Village with
homeschool, then left the gymnasium near tears.
South Korea's Ha Jong-ho was declared the winner in a walkover in the 165-pound class.
South Korea's Ha Jung-ho was declared the
"It was a transportation and schedule" said Hembick's head coach. Ken Adams.
ing, Slim Shifter's, says the decided States immediately filed a protest to be a sister member of the International Anateur Boxing Federation, which will meet today. IABA rules call for the boxer to be in the ring three minutes after he is introduced.
Jim Fox, executive director of the USA-Amateur Boxing Federation, said the U.S. team-trained boxers will be coming to Chicago.
Adams said they left at 10:30 a.m. Ha got into the ring at 10:40.
Hembrick and Adams rushed onto the floor of the armchair moment before Hei's hand was down. He was dressed in a suit he had been declared the winner five minutes before by Arthur Tunstall of Australia, chairman of the team.
olemorick and Adams went to the officers' table, then Hembrick walked back through a wall.
Please see OLYMPICS, p. 11, col. 1
Shuttle's wait almost at end
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- More than 2% years after Challenger and its crew of seven disintegrated in a collision, the United States is ready to return to space.
Discovery, its faults repaired, is posed on shuttle Launch Pad 395. Five astronauts, all veterans of earlier shuttle flights, are trained and eager to aware of the risks. Launch control teams are set for lifefloor 29.
"We clearly cannot afford to lose another vehicle, much less another crew," said Michael the manned space program's chief and another Challengeer," said Frederick "Rick" haunck, the 45-year-old Navy captain who commands Discovery's return.
Success would remove a great psychological burden from the space agency and the country. Another goal would devastate the space program.
Hauck said he thought everything possible had been done to make the shuttle a safe vehicle.
The other crew members are Air
Col. Richard O. Covey, 24,
John A. Reid, 19, and
George D. "Pinky" Nelson, 36.
M "Mike" Louise, 42, and Marine
Jason Bickman.
During four days in orbit, they deploy a $100 million communications satellite, a twin of one last in the Challenger explosion, conduct 11 science and technology experiments in design changes made to the orbiter.
Covey said the flight would be less complicated than most missions because NASA had elected to take a conservative approach.
"We're not breaking any new ground," he said.
Coup in Burma sparks protests
But Covey said that because of hundreds of modifications made to
Please see SHUTTLE, p. 6, col. 5
The Associated Press
RANGOON, Burma — Fighting broke out in the capital today between troops and demonstrators angered by a military coup staged by hardline armed forces commander Mamadou Issa of casualties were reported
Residents said demonstrators moving into Rampon from outlying areas, where they were taking this morning, and were forced to flee and leave behind their dead and killers.
More than 40 demonstrators and 17 soldiers were reported killed in the capital's Bangalai area. The total casualties is estimated to be 89.
Demonstrators were using bamboo spears, knives, swords and various homemade weapons against the well-armed soldiers.
Transportation came to a halt, and groups of people were seen hurriedly having food from movement vendors.
Saw Maung said in a statement broadcast by state-run Radio Kangoon that he overthrew President Maung Maung to halt economic and social chaos and to hold democratic after 26 years of authoritarian rule.
Protesters were seen taking weapons from fallen soldiers, who were deployed in Rangoon after Saw Maung announced yesterday that he was unsealed Burna's first civilian president in 26 years.
The fate of Maung Maung was not known
Saw Maung, 19, immediately abolished key government institutions and slapped an 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. curfew on the capital, the country's largest city with 2.5 million residents. Public gatherings were held throughout the day whether the measures were only for Rangoon or for all of Burma
Haitian takeover
Namphy ousted, Avril chosen in coup
The Associated Press
PORTAU-PRINCE, Haiti – Brig. Gen. Proper Avril, a former military adviser for the Duvall dictator declared himself president yesterday after ousting LI. Gen. Nenjam Namtuy.
Avril, adjutant general of the army, said in an early morning address on national television that Nassim Khawaja, a political symphony on Saturday because it was sickened by the way Nanaphum governed Namphy was sent to the town.
Residents reported hearing heavy gunfire Saturday night near the presidential palace in what appeared to be fighting between military face-
Franz Lubin, Haiti's director of information, said soldiers were killed, but Avril mentioned no casualties.
A witness said that she saw two bodies in the courtyard of Roman's luxurious house in the suburb of Tampa. The property was occupied by soldiers.
Hatti radio stations reported that least six of the people related clashes that men millepallied two homes owned by Namphy and the home of Port-au-Prince.
Avill took over a week after about 20 men armed with mandats, hand grenades and ammunition. Roman Catholic church in Mass said by the Rev Jean Bertrand Aristide, a vocal critic of the military, that seven people were killed and 77 wounded.
The military government appealed in a national television broadcast "for calm, discipline and order in the face of individual rights and literacies."
Mike Dukakis '88
This barn, five miles east of Lawrence and visible from 1-70, spells out the 1988 Democratic choice for president in eight-foot letters.
Political paint
By Craig Welch
Kansan staff writer
Bv Craig Welch
Students at the University of Kansas went to great lengths Saturday to show their support for the students. The campus is 185 feet — kills of up to 100 feet
Mike Arp, Topeca graduate student, and Sally Gingerney, Topeca five students to paint "Mike Dukesi 88" on the roof of a 100-foot long barn. The barn, located five miles northwest of the campus, can be seen from Interstate 70.
More political news p.6
"We wanted to show people that not everyone in northeast Kansas is a Republican." Arp said.
The slogan, written in blue letters eight feet high, took the five painters almost 12 hours to complete. Arp said.
The barn's former slogan for the 1964 Mallerey-Ferrari ticket took 10 gallons of white paint to cover. The barn was scrapped and Arp almost scraped the whole project when they first saw the barn. But how much the job would cost
"We were really in a bad mood.
she said. "Where were we going to find $200?"
Arp said, "We were really having a tough time getting support from students and we certainly couldn't ask the Dukakis camerawork for financial support. They can't afford to spend $200 painting a barn."
Arp said donations from students and Dakikas supporters came to him because they were not affiliated with an organized group of Democrats. Arp had to find people to chip in a little at a time to raise the money.
"We ended up $1 under our budget." he said.
Kathy Gentry, the owner of the barn, agreed to allow the painting after the Douglas County Democratic Caucuses in March.
Allan Long, the Dukakis Campaign county coordinator, was at the barn Saturday afternoon.
"I'd do everything in my power to support the Democratic campaign, and this was my way of helping." she said.
"I think a lot of people who drive on 7-10 will appreciate this sign, he said. "There are far more people in Kansas than many people think."
GARDENING
Kevin Eisenbens, Tulsa law student, holds a rope to keep Chris Kelsey, Lawrence law student, foreground, from falling while painting a barn owned by Kathy Gentry. Four students worked on the roof's slogan.
Fraternity hazing must be cut out like cancer, speaker says
FUNERAL
Dave Westol gives a presentation about the adverse affects of hazing.
By Jeremy Kohn
Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Hazing has killed and its practice must be eradicated from the greek system, a fraternity alumna said to a predominantly greek audience Saturday.
David Westol, former national vice president of the Theta Chi fraternity, used his lecture, fraternity and work experience to cast an emotional appeal against hazing.
He said fraternity hazing nationwide had caused 24 deaths in the past 11 years.
"It's terribly stupid, tragically wrong, and we have to cut it out like a cancer." Westal said.
About 600 people attended the lecture in Crain-Tonner Theatre, said David Morris, Interpreter.
The audience was silent during Weston's 10-minute presentation. He described a fictional case
Westol was a member of the Michigan State University Theta Chi chapter in the 1960s. He now is an assistant prosecuting attorney for Kalamazoo County, Mich.
He said any chapter that hazard would eventually reach the level of brutality must be involuntary.
tary manslaughter.
"If hazing is so damned great, why don't you advertise it?" he asked.
He said hezung could span from irritating rule, such as answering the house's phone in three rings to enduring humiliating postures and alcohol induced vomiting.
But for at least one KU chapter, hacing出 came in the open after a list of complaints was filled with
Morris said after the lecture that he didn't know how much having went on at the University of California.
"The size can't be detected because a lot occurs behind closed doors." he said.
R. J. Reilly, president of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, 130 W. Campus Road, was in an interview that the house was on probation from summer 1865 to summer 1866 for mental haunting.
"We don't baze now, and it's made our house a lot stronger." he said.
"I think there is so much pressure from national fraternity organizations against physical hauling."
Morris said he thought about 90 percent of the bacon at KU was mental
he said.
London Bonds, adviser to the Black Panhellenic Council, said she did not know of any hazing incidents at KU's eight black fraternities and sororites.
Kansas law sets the penalty for hazing, limited to physical harm, at a maximum of six months in jail.
The University defines hazing as "any action, activity or situation which recklessly, negligently or intentionally endangers the mental or physical well-being of someone who exposes a person to extreme embarrassment."
Haring complaints are discussed before a hearing panel, which gives its recommendation to the dean of student life. The dean decides whether the house will be placed on probation.
Westel's fictional account took place at a large midwestern university.
He said the details describing hazin in the story were true, except for the death. He said he knew the details were true because he had hazed pledges when he was a fraternity member.
"I was one of the biggest hazers in my chapter," Wested said.
1
Monday, September 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
Remnants of "Gilbert"
High: 75*
Low: 47*
temperature will rise to about 75 degrees
and the temperature will drop to good
chance for rain today and tonight as the
sun sets.
Snow
Rattle 69/37
Partly cloudy
Chaska 68/42
Partly cloudy
Des Moines 68/42
Partly cloudy
Topeka 71/54
Partly cloudy
Kansas City 71/54
Partly cloudy
Cedarburg 71/54
Partly cloudy
Lake Linn 76/58
Partly cloudy
Dodge City 78/51
Partly cloudy
Wichita 81/62
Partly cloudy
Charlotte 78/58
Partly cloudy
Springfield 78/58
Partly cloudy
by Laigne Anne Stout
everywhere you go.
and we are waiting to see you.
5-Dav
Tuesday
Chance of
showers
76/43
LOV
云
partly cloudy
79/45
Sun
77/48
Mostly sunny
Partly cloudy
Cloudy
79/50
The nation
81/49
Santa
6347
Denver
6542
Chicago
7852
New York
8469
Los
Angeles
7903
Phoenix
86/71
Dallas
90/70
From:
Oak
wood
marsh
beach
Miami
8775
Save your money, shop the Kansan -daily
"Let Sigma Psi be your avenue to success." Join the Personnel Administration Fraternity Meeting, Wednesday Sept. 21, 1988 6:30 p.m. at 111 Blake Dues: $6 Semester — $10 Year
AIM HIGH
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
ship? Air Force ROTC has two- through four-year scholarships that can cover tuition and other expenses, plus $100 per academic month, tax free. Find out if you qualify.
Looking for a scholarship? Air Force ROTC has
Captain Todd Renner 913-864-4676
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Leadership Excellence Starts Here
Board of Class Officer Elections
FRESHMEN
News Briefs
Available in Rm 105 Burge Union
- Applications
- Deadline to file
Wed. Sept. 28,5 p.m.
STUDENTS INJURED IN FIGHT:
TWO KU students and an Emperor State University student were injured in a fight early yesterday in the 1300 block of Ohio, Lawrence police said.
David W. Rickettts, Shawnee senior, said he and two friends were going to the airport at 1:45 a.m. when a pick-up truck came around the corner at a high
Rickets said comments were exchanged between passengers in the truck and he and his friends. The truck stopped and two or three men leaped out and hit Rickets and he was driven to the truck and drove off. Ricketers said.
Rickett suffered a strained neck. R. Steve Valverde, Mission junior, and R. Robert Lowe, required four fistles, and he also suffered a black eye. Todd W. Lauvery, a senior at Emporia State, broken a broken nose, Rickett said.
The identities of the men in the truck are not known at this time, Lawrence police said.
The three were treated and released at Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday, a hospital spokes man said.
TWO BUSINESSES ROBBED: Cash was taken from two businesses on West 21st Street on Friday evening, and the $313 cash and the $131 book, and a business in the 1800 block was entered through the back of the building, sustaining $300 damage, and about what was taken, Lawrence police said.
It is not known at this time whether the two incidents are related.
NAKED INTRUDER REPORTED: An 83-year-old Lawrence woman anawake and discovered a naked man beside her. The woman then called the police in a 20-year-old Kansas City, Kan., man is being held in connection with the incident, which occurred in the 760 Avenue Street, Lawrence police said.
Police Record
■ A backpack and contents, valued at $117, were taken about 2 p.m.
Wednesday from a women's restroom on the first floor of Strong Hall. KU police said
A 78-year-old Lawrence man who had allowed a transient to have his shower *Supre* 13 told Lawrence police inquiries that he was in *quarters* $5 in dimes, and 8 in nickels were missing from his residence in the 600 block of North Park. A 1976 Volvo owner by a KU faculty member and valued at $1,800 was taken Wednesday night from the Lawrence Avenue Jersey Street, Lawrence police said.
textbooks and contents, including textbooks and a calculator, calculated together at $134 were taken Wednesday at about 2.15 p.m. from our woman's restroom on the first floor of Strong Hall, KU police said.
A booking. The credit purchase, cash,
textbooks, a K12 and credit cards
Friday from 9:30 am to 5:30 pm.
Friday from a parked in the 3100
Terrace. Lawrence police said.
Correction
- Because of a reporter's error, Benjamin Linder's name was misspelled in Friday's Kansas.
The Associated Press
■ You need to make a correction, call 864-4810 and ask for Todd Cuddoh, editor, or Michael Horak, managing editor.
Finicky husband loses head
NAIROBI, Kenya — A woman decapitated her husband with an aave in a village north of Nairobi and was taken to the hospital had prepared and fed it to his dog.
the Sunday Nation newspaper reported.
The independent newspaper reported that the man was killed Wednesday in Kinyaga, 100 miles north of Kenya's capital.
GRILL
Shake It Up! 8 varieties of triple thick & creamy shakes
12th & Oread • Above Yello Sub • B41-2310
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP Especially for Algebra (Math 002 and 101) students
Topics include: * learning strategies
* organizing math study time
* problem-solving skills
Monday, Sept. 19
7 to 9 p.m.
300 High Hall
THY STRONG WAY
SAC
Dr. Rae Uman
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
SPECIAL
- RACQUETBALL
STUDENT MEMBERSHIP
AEROBICS
• HEALTH
EQUIPMENT
ATHLETIC
Graystone
CLUB
A CLUB FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Private Parties Available
2500 W. 6th St.
841-7230
CHINESE
DINNER BUFFET $5.75 All-You-Can-Eat
北京饭店
PEKING RESTAURANT
Free Delivery 749-0003 2210 IOWA (IOWA & 23rd)
Advertisement
Some women think they need to take an occasional rest from the Pill. So they switch to a less effective form of birth control, and increase their chances of getting pregnant. Just how restful this can be is highly questionable. What is certain, however, is that there's no medical evidence that supports this notion of taking a break. None.
SHOULD YOU TAKE issue, report even if breast They eat it or put it
There are other myths, misconceptions and questions about the Pill. What about the Pill and breast cancer? Although there are conflicting reports concerning this issue, the Disease Control reported that women who were even for 15 years – ran no higher risk of breast cancer than the women who didn’t. They also reported that ovarian and uterine cancer are substantially less common among women on the Pill. What’s more, Pill users are less likely to develop pelvic inflammatory disease (tubal infections), benign breast disease, and iron deficiency not only because they’re more prone to the rumor that the Pill makes you less fertile is Rumor. Studies indicate that if you were before you took the Pill, taking it should not urability to have children later. Some women
And the rumor that the Pill makes you less fertile is just that. Rumor. Studies indicate that if you were fertile before you took the Pill, taking it should not affect your ability to have children later. Some women
BREAK
FROM
may experience a short period of readjustment after discontinuing the Pill. But even so, they usually become pregnant soon. So does the Pill have any real risks? Yes. And you should ask your doctor. For example, if you are taking the Pill, you should not smoke. Especially if you’re over 35. Cigarette smoking is known to increase the risk of serious and possibly life-threatening effects on the heart and blood vessels from Pill use. What’s more, women with certain conditions or medical histories should not use the Pill. Even if you’re already on the Pill, you should see your doctor at least once a year. And be sure to read the patient information that’s included in every Pill package. When it comes to birth control, the best advice is to seek out the best advice. Go to reliable sources. Ask a lot of questions. Discuss all the options with your doctor. Finally, will you know where the myth ends. And the truth hears.
A message from the Association of Reproductive Health Professionals through an educational grant from Orhi Pharmaceutical Corporation
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 19. 1988
Campus/Area
3
New scholarships planned
Kansas minority students may receive $1.5 million in aid
By Laura Woodward
Käsaan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Minority students are often deprived of a college education because few or no scholarships have been offered to them, a Kansas
Clantas McCurdy, director student financial aid for the Regents, last week introduced a program that would increase the scholarship ministries at a Legislative Educational Planning Committee in Topea.
2. "A number of institutions are trying to come up with things to attract minority students." McCruse said.
She assisted the Regents in developing the Kansas Minors Scholarship Program, which would provide 100 reeveable $1,500 scholarship for minority students who graduate from college and attend indicate university.
We need to do much more for recruiting and retaining
The program is at helping Native Americans, Assis. Hispanics and blacks who demonstrate anachronistic achievement and financial need.
W,
minority students.
- Kathrvn Kretschmer
associate director, KU admissions office
"What's happening is that we saw a bit of a dog get scratched on the ground, then the dog escaped. Like what, McCury said? 'It's an area that you have to keep working with.'"
The first year of the Kansas Minority Scholars program would cost $150,000. The program would entail a 2-year commitment of $1.5 million.
The program must first be approved by the Legislature. McKurty said the earliest the program could be started would be fall 1989.
To qualify for the scholarship a student would have to meet two of the following criteria:
Graduate in the top one-third of
- Have a grade point average of 3.0 or higher
their class.
Named to the National Merit program.
have an ACT composite score of 31 or higher
Have a combined SAT score of 870 or higher.
After receiving a scholarship, the student must maintain a cumulative grade point of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale to graduate for a maximum four years.
"We are trying to get the students who are academically promising," McCurdy said. "They are also the ones in need of the financial aid that they need."
Currently, minority students can
benefit from two state scholarsip programs:
In Kansas, only two percent of State scholarship funds are awarded to minority students each year. Only 10% of the grant recipients are minorities.
"By all means, if you ask me what Kansas does for minority students to participate in higher education. I education think of anything." McCurdy said.
Kathryn Kretschmer, associate director of the admissions office at KU, said that preliminary figures from the university enrollment at KU had increased.
"I certainly applaud their efforts," Kretschmatter said. "We need to do much more for recruiting and retaining minority students."
Kretschmer said KU has an Endowment Merit Award Program which provides scholarship for minority students with good academic records and standardized test scores.
United Way sets higher KU goal
By Cindy Harger
Kansan staff writer
The KU United Way fund drive officially began Friday with new goals of raising $10,000 by Nov 1 and increasing the faculty and staff.
Carl Loeke, chairman of the University of Kansas drive, said that 40 percent of the faculty and staff participate in the campaign, compared to an average of about 30 or 35 percent at other Big Eight colleges.
Last year, KU raised $88,000 and Locke thinks it should be easier to reach students who are not other participation of faculty and staff up to 20 percent
Locke said that the average donation at KU was $140.
He said that the KU fund-drive committee planned to increase donations by making information available to faculty. The committee does not actively solicit for student donations.
"I have a suspicion that not a good deal of students donate. It's enough to be here with just enough money to go to school, so we don't approach the students directly." Locke said.
However, Locke said that the students were an important part of the drive. The Rock Chalk Revue, an annual student benefit for the school, runs once a week with February's program, which goes toward this year's goal.
The money KU raises will be included in the Douglas County goal of $896,640. The money will go to more than 100 health and human service organizations within the county, such as the Salvation Army, Women's Transitional Care and the Boy and Girl Scouts.
BARRY MAYOR
FIFTH HIGH SCHOOL
CITY OF NEW YORK
SPECIAL OPS COLLEGE
NEW YORK, N.Y.
1980
Tennis
Wheelchair lesson
ABOVE: Greg Bealdin, Derby senior, instructs second year architecture students on the hazards riding in a wheelchair. The program on Friday was sponsored by Alpha Rho Chi, a professional architecture organization. RIGHT: Rebecca Schafer, St. Louis sophomore, negotiates a tight door at Fraser Hall.
16 members appointed to planning committee
By a Kansan reporter
Appointments to the one-year Campus Planning Advisory Committee were announced last week
Members are: Marti Aaron, Wichita graduate student; Barbara Baird, Baltimore University; Andrew Debicki, distinguished professor of Spanish and Portuguese; Julia Ekland, assistant professor of Spanish; Joan Fischer, assistant director of
The committee is composed of faculty, staff and students. Rod Eichler is the chair of engineering and Elioir Schroder, professor of law are
personnel services; Tony Genova,
professor of philosophy; Ed Heck-
 professor of counseling psychol-
ogy Hutchinson, Wichita
senior
Maurice joy, distinguished professor of business: Lee Mann, associate professor of design; Mike Richardson, associate director of research; Sam Sanders, associate dean of the office of research, graduate studies and public service; Ron Schorr, mechanical engineering machine shop supervisor; and Andrew Miller, director of public administration.
County will challenge census
Rv Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
In an attempt to challenge the constitutionality of the Douglas County commissioners, the county commissioners have pledged $10,000 to take the state of Kansas to
They will be asking the city commission and the school district to do the same.
The 1979 Douglas County census reported that 74,257 people lived in the county. The preliminary count for this year's census report the county had a population of 386,044 with substantial reductions and went from 38,561 persons in 1979 to 40,698 in 1988.
The census shows the populations of Douglas County and Lawrence have decreased drastically since 1979.
A discrepancy in the interpretation of permanent residency is partly to blame for the decrease, said county administrator Chris McKenzie. In 1979, census takers were not supposed to include KU students who were not permanent residents of the city, city, but McKenzie said they did.
A Kansas constitutional amendment excluding non-resident military personnel in the preliminary count for the 1988 count census will be on the Nov. 8.
Unless KU students specified that Lawrence was their permanent residence when the cent us was taken this year, they were not counted in either school. That is why McKenzie said most of the census information for students was based
n information from parents
If they couldn't get ahold of the student, they talked to the student's parents, to Kemera and will wait until Kemara's student is ready to vote in Douglas County."
Because representation and monetary aid is based on population, Douglas County could lose a seat in the legislature if no money is given a court battle is not held.
Both McKenzie and Rep. John Sobach, D. Lawrence, have said that if the students were not counted in the town council and county would we hurt economically?
"Duquesa County will get less money than they should get," Bolach said. "That will hurt this community." He added that higher n taxes decreases the road.
Bookstore rebates up 1 percent
By Daniel Niemi Kansan staff writer
KU students are receiving cash dividends from the 1988 NCAA Basketball Championship.
Mike Held, general manager of the Kansas University bookstore; said a better-than-average sales year, due to the college's national championship merchandise, enabled the bookstore to increase its rebate on receipts from six to seven.
Reid said the store had about $300,000 more in sales compared with last year and that it offered the credit card money to its primary customers.
It's basically just to give some of the profits back to the students, he said. "We have a lot of money, so fee this is a way that we can give some of that money back when we graduate."
Rebates are paid only for receipts from last semester and are available online. Rebates will not apply to some computer hardware sales or to credit card purchases.
Rebates are calculated on the receipt total before tax. On a $200 total, which Reid said was the average purchase, the rebate would increase from $12 to $14. Students who received December to in turn their in taxes.
Reid said the bookstore paid $103,000 in rebates last year.
He said the percentage of future rebates depended on the amount of sales
Reid said many students were using the program.
"There has been a fairly steady crowd at the customer service counter." he said. "We've been running a week to a week in a brief period of people."
Brett Leoapid, Hoxie junior, said he had not realized the rebate percentage had increased.
"I got a little more money than usual," LeoPaul said. "Considering that I'm already getting self-back rates, it is a good way to get business and a good deal for students."
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
Since 1969
---
Haircuts...$6.50
The Only Copyrighted Men's Hairstyling Technique in America.
For Appointments Call
842-369-100
2223 Ridge Court
- Roffler Products Available
Roger Evers Tracey Garcia
VOLUME SHOE CORPORATION'S RESUME OPEN HOUSE
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 20,1988
KANSAS UNION-PINE ROOM
11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Individuals interested in interviewing with Volume Shoe Corporation please bring a copy of your resume. Representatives from Volume Shoe Corporation will be available to answer questions.
Dress casual. Refreshments provided.
Payless ShoeSource
You could pay more, but why?
SCHUMM FOODS
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
Mass. St. Deli
and
Arthur Porter's
NOW HIRING
FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEES
(cooks, line cooks, prep cooks, & dishwashers)
Must have some lunch time availability.
$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.
No phone calls, please.
---
Monday, September 19. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dukakis' student loan plan a relief from usual rhetoric
The Democratic presidential nominee recently offered relief by introducing a promising and progressive college student loan program.
Thanks to Michael Dukakis, a break in the long, hard battle issues in this fall's presidential campaign finally come.
It was a breath of fresh air compared with the garbage, mostly the Pledge of Allegiance smear campaign, Vice President George Bush has been spewing. Dukakis' plan addresses a real problem facing college students and shows particular concern for the plight of students from low- and middle-class families.
Under the Dukakis plan, the federal government would guarantee students' loans from private banks regardless of the students' family income. The students would pay back the loans throughout their lifetimes through an automatic payroll withholding plan, in which a small, fixed percentage of their income would be deducted for payment on the loans
It would work much like the collection system under Social Security, except that the reward, a college education, would not be given.
Dukakis' plan is a pragmatic and compassionate approach. Many graduates now enter the working world with a mountain of debt from student loans, and they are pressed to pay it back. They need to be disciplined in their financial planning to set up a solid financial foundation for themselves.
The Dukakis plan ideally would allow young people to plan for their futures without worrying about defaulting on their student loans. The loans would be paid in full — the payments are automatic — and the burden would be minimized.
It also would help the people who most need help to pay for a college education: the poor. Bush's answer so far has been to create tax-free savings bonds to encourage families to save for college tuition. That's well and fine for families that can afford to put money aside for use 20 years later. But Bush's plan would do nothing for people who need all of their checks for necessities such as food and clothing and need student loans the most.
Dukakis' plan addresses the issue, aids those who need the help and offers young people an easier start.
Let's hope Dukakis and Bush can offer the voters more ideas like this one this fall.
Todd Cohen for the editorial board
U.S. got burned by policy
Rules were made to be broken. This is especially true when a national treasure is burning down.
Yellowstone National Park has been scarred by fires during this drought-striken summer. Nearly half of Yellowstone's 2.2 million acres have been burned in the past two months because firebreaks protect the policy that says fires started naturally shall be allowed to burn.
This policy was enacted for a good reason. In the past, natural fires were put out immediately. This led to a large build up of underbrush that acted as a potential power keg to suppress. Under normal conditions this policy worked well for 16 years.
But this year was the exception to the rule. The drought left the land unusually dry and hazardous. When fires began in Yellowstone, they spread quickly, but the National Park Service stuck to its principles and let the fires burn. After it became evident that these fires would not burn themselves out, firefighters decided to fight them. But by then the fires were out of control.
Homes have been destroyed, wildlife hurt, tourists endangered and acres of vegetation wiped out needlessly. This week, after rain and snow finally slowed the fires, the federal government has decided to revise the "let-it-burn" policy
The National Park Service had only the best intentions for the ecology at heart, and we can only hope the government does not react too drastically to public outreach by reverting to a more serene way of protecting fire immediately. This would only lead to rupee problems.
But our leaders must realize that exceptions to even the best policies must be made when we are in danger of losing so
Julie McMahon for the editorial board
News staff
Todd Cohen ... Editor
Michael Horak ... Managing editor
Jill Adam ... Associate editor
Stephen Wade ... New editor
Michael Merschiel ... Editorial editor
Noel Gerdes ... Campus editor
Craig Anderson ... Sports editor
Dave Niegallberg ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Allison Features ... Artificial Intelligence
Tom Ebien ... General manager, new adviser
Business staff
Greg Knipp  Business manager
Debbie Brush  Regional sales manager
Chris Cooper  Campus manager
Linda Prokop  National sales manager
Kevin Penfusson  International manager
Sarah Hidgson  Marketing manager
Rachel Lentner  Production manager
Michelle Gailand  Asset classifier
Michelle Lehman  Classified manager
Salees and James  Sales and management
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must be enclosed in brackets. Letters affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include home or hometown, or a city.
The Kansan reserves the right to reprint or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom. 111 Staffer Fint-Hall. The journal is the writer's issue and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daly Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas. 118 Stuffer Fitt Hall, Lawn, Kanun. 60645, daily during the regular school week. Postcards and other materials are posted Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence. Kanun 60644. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions by mail are free.
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Staffer-Finl Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045.
MACKELY Chicago Tribune
BUT LOOK AT ALL THE JOBS IT CREATED!
THE DEFICIT
Quick fixes for KU controversies A simple solution for parking problems and KJHK commotion
This started out to be a column about trying to freshen up my bachelor pad. I was all set to buy one of those room deodorizers that you find in the check-out line of most supermarkets when this thought struck me: When you peel off the back of a stick-on room deodorizer that bears the likeness of Garfield the cat, what does it smell like? Not to bother room freshener with the Playboy bunny Logo.
No, no, no, said my editor. The faculty, staff and students at the University of Kansas don't give a damn what your apartment smells like. They'd rather read about something relevant, something topical, something of pressing interest here on campus. Like what, I asked, with the facial expression of someone who is paying too close attention to the pennant races to care about anything else.
Picking up some recent copies of the Kansan from days when my column hasn't appeared, he showed me story after story and letter after letter about the kids in school and the parking situation. KILH is rocked with love for that time. The station is trying like crazy to find a formula that will appeal to the majority of the students while a sizable number of disc jockeys insist on playing whatever they want and not going by any other. That's where who determine parking are taking away yellow cars sometimes replacing them with red parking
Bill Kempin
DENNIS SCHWANZER
Staff columnist
spaces that hardly anybility qualifies for. Students have no choice but to park five miles away from their classes and walk past row after row of empty spaces and walk past row after row that is the kind of stuff you could write about.
What's the big deal? I have a solution that will proverbially kill two birds with one stone. Make KJHK-FM the nation's first all-parking radio station. Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. A parking lot on campus on the best parkings on campus. All parking all the time. The Parking Ticket Alternative.
Oh, there will need to be some initial expenses incurred; one or two FM-91 jetopters to hover over the campus on the constant watch for drivers pulling out of choice locations; mobile units by the campus to monitor traffic and any red-sticker vehicles that inadvertently leave their vehicles in a yellow zone denying some poor, out-of-shape business student the chance to park nearby. You can find these radios and cellular phones for instant communication.
tion between traffic reporters and the parking
anchormen and anchorgemen at Sullivan Apees.
But think of the response: Every car radio route to the hill tuned in to JKHK to see if there any room to park at Quigley Field; students ambling to their next class suddenly dashing to their cars because they've heard on their portable radios that parking offices are ticketing vehicles on the third level of Lot 62; a lecture class slowly becoming disjointed because everyone has turned off their earphones to see who has won JKHK's Free Parking Spot for a Week contest.
Not only would this alleviate KU students' parking woes, but it would clear up the contrary. Students in FM-91. With practically the entire student population listening anyway, you could go back to the way things were before and let the jocks play any thing they wanted in-between traffic reports — azz, jazz, pop, hip-hop, rap — and exercisees, typewriter dictation. The bigwigs at KJHK would much sooner hear slash music on the radio than watch people slash each other's fires in front of Jolifé Hall
Now, if that settles those two crises, can I be left alone for a while so I can figure out the Boston Red Sox game?
Bill Kempin is a Lawrence graduate student.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Police overeager
Shame, shame, shame KU partygoers! You should know better than to stay up past 11 p.m. And having good time — a capital offense indeed. I'm so glad we have the mighty army of the Lawrence Police Department to put a stop to such debauchery.
But seriously, folks, what overkill! I went to a party in the 1100 block of Ohio Street a week ago Saturday and half the Lawrence Police (even a sheriff's deputy) crashed it after the band was done playing at only 11 p.m. A friend of mine who was helping remove the band's equipment saw that she went back into the house; she would be arrested for criminal trespassing and resisting arrest.
Harassment and show of force (overkill) will lead only to public disrespect. Get a clue, local law enforcement officials. Work with KU students, not against them.
This is ridiculous! Usually, one cup stops by a party and reminds people to shut down at an event. We know that it won't be useful to check on the progress. Now it must be Lawrence police "big bonus for petoffe offense."
Even the KU police are ruffling their feathers. I've been harassed for being on campus just because it was Easter weekend and "all students should be at home." On the street, I've been pulled over for everything from "driving under the road," to "coming through the campus twice — slowly." What are they out to prove these days anyway? Are they a superior race of human beings? I think not.
John Stansifer
U.S. concern is phony
There is a recent U.S. foreign policy development that illustrates that the U.S. government, and specifically the current administration, has worked with foreign experts to preserve History reminds us of your track record, a record of exploitation in countries such as Cuba, Vietnam, Chile, Nicaragua, El Salvador, Lebanon.
The U.S. government is organizing forma. protest of the use of chemical warfare by the Iraqi army against the Kurds in northern Iraq. But I have to ask: How long have you been asleep? Where were your protests and grand proclamations when the Iraqi army was using chemical weapons? Where are the southern and western Iran and killing hundreds of innocent Iranians? Why were you silent then?
Was it because there was no profit gained because Iraq bought the chemical bombs from Germany and France? Were you so upset that those countries made the money that you could have made? Usually those NATO countries won't even give you the money without permission from the United States.
Or do you have other motives? Are you condemning Iraq in order to win favor with Iran or trying to create a world where we pursue more economic rage of the people? The U.S. government would be wise to realize that
In Third World countries don't need the United States to worry about them because the concern is too great.
Mohammad Aliani Iran junior
Free speech attacked
At the Wednesday, Sept. 7 forum on free speech, Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramayne said, "At a university which prides itself on being an institution always interpret those rules as far toward preservation freedom of speech as we can." Quite an ironically idealized sentiment, considering that she is a teacher, Ramayne always interpret those rules as far toward preservation freedom of speech as we can."
Those in power would have us believe that format changes at the station have excluded only thrash music at the request of students who had unreleased survey of campus radio preferences.
Anyone with one ear tuned to KJHK knows better. The powers that be in semi-dictomatic fashion, have eliminated anything that could be controversial from the playlist, not just thrash.
The same Allen Ginsberg and William Burroughs who were hailed at the River City Reunion as examples of austerity, the same John KJHK, have been strenken from the airwaves. There's no talk show this year, either. We've had a few in recent years; controversial on college radio, would we?
To paraphrase Shakespeare, something's rotten at KJHK. What will Ramalay or any other enlightened members of our university do about it? So much for free speech.
R. F. Baker Lawrence resident
BLOOM COUNTY
10 STARTED SO INNOCENTLY!
MR. JONES, WE'RE FROM THE "ANIMAL-RIGHTS LEAGUE!"
WE'VE HEARD THAT THERE ARE EXPERIMENTS GOING ON IN THIS HOUSE WHICH INVOLVE AN ANIMAL BEING TREATED LESS THAN LOVINCKY.
bv Berke Breathed
HERE ? THIS HOUSE ?
YOU MEAN, LIKE BEHIND
THESE WALLS ? WITHOUT
ME KNOWING ?
IMPOSSIBLE
GOOD DAY !
OLIVER WENDELL JONES!
BUY!
CAT SWEAT
7
.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 19, 1988
1
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS CALENDAR
Monday
19
Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting will be at 3:30 a.m. in Room K1248. The Student Assistance Center is sponsoring a Math Learning Skills Workshop.
Tuesday
**Faculty Recital.** KU Performing Arts presents a faculty recital with Larry Maxey on the clarinet and Linda Maxey on the marimba. The recital will be at 1 p.m. in Swaworth Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
20
**Maranatha Campus Ministry** will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a Friend to Friend Conference on establishing meaningful relationships at 7 p.m. in the
Pree Room at the Kansas Union
* Linguistic Colloquy, 2014 * h. readily-
made Lexical items: Reflection of
Linguistic and Cultural Processes' at
Pree Room at the Kansas Union
*Pi Sigma Alpha*'s book sale will be from 1 to 4 p.m. in 525 Blake Hall, inexpensive professional books will be sold.
Wednesdav
21
KU Dungees and Dragons Club will meet at 6 p.m. in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union
Anorexia Nervosa and Associate Disorders group will meet at 6 p.m. in Room 7 at Watkins Hospital.
Sigma Psi, the personnel administration
training will meet at 6:30 p.m. in
meet at 8 p.m. in the East Gallery of the Kansas Union.
111 Blake Hall
Study Abroad informational meeting for all Study Abroad programs will be at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
**SU film** "Bed, and Sofa," a Russian silent satire, will be shown at 7 p.m. in Woodford Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
National Organization for Women meeting. An open forum on N.O.W.'s campus agenda for spring 1998 will meet
at 7:30 in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
KU Students Against Hunger will
Thursday
22
Business Career Fair, sponsored by the Business Placement Office, will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Allen Field House.
- PI Sigma Alpha's book sale will be from 1 to 4 p.m. in 525 Blake Hall.
Geography Colloquium. Bill Busyzoologist, will be speaking on "innovations Biological Diversity in Kansas The Kansas Natural Heritage Program"
Society for East Asian Studies meeting will be held at 4:30 in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
will show at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kaneae Union
SUA film, "La Jate," about a nuclear holocaust survivor forced by scientists into drug induced time travel.
**Special Needs Parents' Support**
Group will meet at w. m. the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St. Free child care is available.
Public Relations Students Society of America will meet at 7 p.m. in the International Room at the Kansas Union. University Geoglyphic Forum. Martin Aikins will give a lecture on "Latin America" at 9:30 p.m. at 7:90 p.m. Deduct Auditorium.
Ralph Nader will speak at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Admission is free with a KUUID & $2 for the public
Friday
23
Mid-American Journal of Politics group will meet at 3 p.m. in 418 Blake Hall
**International Funk Dance Club,**
which offers free beginners a
level leaming, will meet at 7:30 p.m.
at the Walt Disney Museum,
12th and Kenkutry streets.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
■ KU German Club will meet for an afternoon hike and picnic at 2 p.m. at Miller Hall.
25
Sunday
**KU Bible Study.** A Sunday church service will be held at 10:30 in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
The team with the most points at the end of the week will receive plaques. In addition, individual players may receive trophies at the most points will receive trophies.
Fraternities and sororities will be grouped into teams to compete for the highest score. Students in the legged kickball and volleyball. Points will be calculated on success
Greek Week will begin with a leadership dinner tomorrow at the dams Alumni Center, followed the
Participating houses tomorrow willick off six days of events willick off seven days of events Lawrence charity and to promote fellowship within the greek system, said Mimi Brown, Panhellenic Association vice president for campus offers.
Teams also will participate in Greek Olympic Day on Saturday, competing at events such as mud tug and war of dough and磨吃食.
KU fraternities and sororites will show the campus from this week what it means to be greek.
next day by a 24-hour event in front of Staffan-Tarter Hall. Teams will participate in the challenge, checkers and ping-pong. Brown said. Teams also will have buckets for the game.
The 24-hour event will be followed by a scavenger hunt. Teams will compete to clean lawrence for clothing and equipment that will be donated to the Salvation Army.
Events will end Sunday with a lip sync contest and presentation of awards in Hoch Auditorium.
Greek Week to aid Lawrence kitchen
Through the week, T-shirts will be sold to raise money for the Nutrition Kitchen (LINK), said Mike Vankirkinski. Interfraternity Council vice president for fraternities. Mr. Vankirkinski will receive during the 24-hour event.
By Daniel Niemi Kansan staff writer
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
Holocaust shrine dedicated
TRACYCE GARCIA
Haircuts .. $6.50
for appointments call 842-894-3711
2223 Ridge Court
The Associated Press
QUITTING BUSINESS EVERYTHING MUST GO!
Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East Fashion 841-5796
PALATINE, Ill. — About 500 people chanted a memorial prayer for the死 yesterday as six Holocaust survivors lit candles during dedication ceremonies for an 48-foot wood-fired fire called the "Tower of Remembrance"
WILLIAMS MUSIC HOUSE
MOBILE D.J.
GUITARS * AMPS * DRUMS
SOUND * EFFECTS
LESSONS AVAILABLE
2601 IOWA 843-3007
Now Is The Time To Buy!
Drastic Savings
Mountain bikes,
10 and 12 speeds,
racing and touring
bikes . . .
- Diamond bac
- Univega
- Panasonic
1337 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 68044
(913) 749-0636
The granite tower, topped by a 10-foot high "eternal flame" covered with gold leaf, was built to honor the two million Jews killed in World War II. The dedication ceremony took place during the Jewish High Holy Year, and the memorial was Hashuah, the Jewish New Year, and Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement.
---
UPTOWN
BICYCLES
Jewish High Holy Day Services
YOM KIPPUR
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.
Evening · Wed. Sept. 21, 4:30 p.m.
Break-the-Fast · 8 p.m. (small charge)
NO RSVP required
All services to be held at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland.
For rides, RSVPs and more information, call Hillel, 749-4242.
---
At Smith Corona,simplicity is the mother of invention.
NY TALKER
Our engineers racked their brains so you won't have to.
We started out with a very simple idea.
To make electronic typewriters and word processors that have lots of great features but are very simple
MEM +
LINE +
TYPE +
So simple you don't have to keep one eye on your typing and one eye on the instruction manual.
We make the simplest typewriters in memory.
gramming to operate them.
So simple they can even make a confirmed non-typist comfortable with keyboard.
So simple you don't need a degree in computer pro-
Call it human engineering if you like. Or call it ergonomics. Or call it plain old inspiration.
we came up with a line of remarkable typewriter writers that are sophisticated without being complicated.
In fact, they they're unlike any other typewriters you've ever seen before... or used before... or muttered at before
Take our new Smith Corona SD 700. (Lots of people are going to.)
Combined with the 16 character LCD display, you can proofread, correct and make changes before you put anything down on paper.
We call the SD 700 the Memory typewriter. You just may call it the simplest typewriter in memory.
It features a 2000 character editable memory you can access with the mere flip of a switch.
make changes on paper, we've made that simpler than ever too.
Give your typing a screen test.
Type into Memory
It's easy-to-load and you can insert it in seconds.
On the SD 700, as well as on every new Smith Corona typewriter, you'll find our new correcting cassette.
We've reformed the correction system
Of course, should you want to
So now correcting mistakes is as easy as making them.
There are no spools to unwind. No complicated threading. No tangles.
T
Add features like a Spell-Right `50000` word electronic dictionary, WordFind, WordExtrase, Full Line Correction and much more and you've got a typewriter that isn't just incredible but that's simply impossible to miss on.
Of course, the same goes for every other Smith Corona typewriter and word processor as well.
Which is why we recommend that you hurry to your nearest store to buy your machines yourself.
Obviously they won't come to you.
SMITH CORONA
TOMORROW'S TECHNOLOGY
AT YOUR TOUCH
For more information on this product, write to Smith Carolina Corporation, 65 Locust Avenue, New Canaan, CT 06840 or Smith Carolina Company Ltd. 1449 Tapport Road, Scarborough, Ontario M1A 7QB.
FREE PIZZA! BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE Specify: Original "Golden Braided" or new "Thin Style"Crust
Specify Original "Golden Braided" or new "Thin Style"Crust
Pizza party
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID PIZZA
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get
The Second Bizza
FREE!
Good Mondays Only
Expires 12/26/88
Delivery-
Fast, Friendly & Free!
842-3232
14th & Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas (Under the Wheel) AL Lawrence Tradition Since 1978
ALawrence Tradition Since 1978
PYRAMID
PIZZA
c. 1987 Peramid Pizza, Inc.
We Pile It On!
.
Monday, September 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Quayle tries to win over Kansans
By Terry Bauroth
Kansan staff writer
Carole Manning buried into the Overland Park Marriott Hotel Friary, hoping that Dan Quayle's speech could help her decide who she would cast her vote for in the November presidential election.
"I'm still deciding between Dukakis and Bush that thought it was pretty important I come to this one."
Manning, Overland Park resident, was one of 500 public watchers who attended the breakfast. The breakfast, Quayle, the Republican vice presidential nominee, spoke about the upcoming election. The breakfast was over the Overland Park Chamber.
Carrie
weren't solidly committed to a candidate.
According to several recent national polls, about four in 10 surveys surveyed were weakly committed
The Indiana senator said that Dukakis' first statement at the Democratic convention in Atlanta, where he said that this election was not about ideology but competence, was wrong.
Manning was one of many who said that they
"Of course it's about competence, but it's also about ideology." Quavle said.
"Ideology means telling the American people what you're going to do for them. Or more specifically, what he's going to do to us if he should become president."
Echong GOP themes, Quayle told the Kansas crowd that the election was about jobs, opportunity
become president should anything happen to George Bush, Quayle said. "I have almost the same thing we had with Kennedy and I prepared to put my legislative accomplishments on the table and compare them."
He also said that he was learning the value of a script.
After the speech, Paddi Kaye, Prairie Village resident, said that she was already convinced of Bush's qualifications, but the speech convinced her of Quayle's.
When questioned about his qualifications to
Carol Coats of Overland Park said that although she was leaning toward the Bush-Quay ticket, she thought that Quayle had evaded a couple of issues.
"I'd rather he compared his experiences to Dakikas because he's not running against Kenema."
Before his speech, Quayle attended a private $1,000-a-person fund-riser at the hotel.
Dole visit highlights weekend politicking
By Barbara Joseph
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - Local political campaigns gathered
steam yesterday; at three events in Topeka and
Missouri.
Underlying two events was an emphasis on maintaining the Republican presence in the Legislature.
"People get excited about the presidential race, but you build a party from the bottom up," said Sen. Bob Dole at a Topeka breakfast promoting Phil Meinhardt.
Meinhardt, a Topeka resident, is challenging incumbent Jim Slattery. D.Topeka for the U.S.
Dole said Meinhardt's election was important in sustaining the Republican majority in the U.S.
House seat in the 2nd congressional district.
Dole also addressed about 30 College Republicans from the University of Kansas who attended a Republican primary, and for their federal defect, all 30 or so of you bright young people from KU won't have the opportunities we need.
More than 200 attended the "Dole 4 Meinhard" breakfast at the Downtown Ramada Inn in Topeka. Meinhard campaigns a campaign contribu-
tive to the Ramada sponsors of the breakfast. "Kansans For Meinhard."
In Lawrence, about 20 persons, including 10 local candidates, attended a "Meet the Candidates Forum" at Centennial Park, Sixth and Iowa streets
Attorney General Robert Stephan expressed
concern at the forum about maintaining a Republican majority in the Legislature. He added that he was uncomfortable with the close presidential race in Kansas.
"It does have to concern you somewhat to the polls in Kansas showing Bush and Dukakis so close." Stephan said. "I've never seen the Democrats so organized."
SHUTTLE
Continued from p. 1
Stephan called the presidential race "as important an election as we've seen in a decade" because reappointment probably will cause him to act as a congressman in the next legislative session.
Rapportment results from new census figures that may change the number of representatives in the county.
"It we ever do forget what happens to Challenger, it's going to be a sad day, because we might just become once again." Hilmers said.
the orbiter, 'we'll practically be飞 a shakedown flight of a new spacecraft. There probably will be enough data overall we have a safer vehicle.
On launch day, the crew will remember the Challenger astro nauts, and in orbit, they plan a special memorial.
"But we can't dwell on it. We have to look to the future."
More than a half-million people are expected to jam roadside, areas to watch Discovery's area. More than 3,000 news media representatives from around the world have been kept at a spot several miles from the press site because of NASA's possibility of an accident due to the possibility.
Large crowds attended the first shuttle launches in 1981, but after 24 successful missions, interest was low. Only 600 news people were hired to launch, and that was more than had shown up for the three previous flights because of passenger Christa McAuliffe, a high school teacher, who taught lessons from orbit. Of the national television networks, only Cable
Such excitement over a manned space flight hasn't occurred since astronauts rocketed to the moon two decades ago.
News Network carried the disastrous launch live.
The bubble burst on Jan. 28
1986, when Chancellor erupted into
a giant fireball more than eight
tons in Atlantic, 73 seconds after liftoff.
U. citizens were shocked.
Before the day was out, most had seen the endless television replays of the world's worst space disaster that claimed the lives of five women. Millions of schoolchildren who had planned to body McAuliffe's lessons were badly shaken.
The Rogers commission that investigated the accident for President Reagan had the direct cause of the leak between segments of one Challah two solid fuel booster rockets. Superheated gases and flames shot past two synthetic rubber O-rings in the fire of the large external fuel tank.
The commission report said cold weather, 36 degrees at liftoff, off course, and the O-rings, preventing them from sealing the joint properly. Some engineers had argued with the commission over the launch in the cold, but their concerns never were relayed to the engineer who made the launch decision.
The report cited troubling laps in judgment, expertise, communications and management within the space agency. It indicated that some NASA engineers had feared that trouble lurked in the rockets, with their displays showing instances where soot was found on recovered boosters.
Advertise in the Kansan
THE COMIC CORNER
NE corner of 20th & 3rd - 841-4942
Role-playing & War Games
100's of miniatures & modules
The Most Extensive Collection of
miniatures available
Bite the Big One!
Yellow Sub
Subman Delivers!
841-3268, 841-A SUB
KLZR LAZER
GOLD CARD NIGHT
AT THE MOVIES
Admission $25.00 with card
Admission $2.50 with card
Communicalth
Bagan Mamaian & Sons Gallery $29 - 50
Shenango to Today Diy
MOVE INFO (3)
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
Varsity 1015 Mass
843-1065
7:30, 9:30
Hillcrest 9th& Iowa
842-8400
A FISH CALLED (R) **2.25**, *4.45*, 7.9, 3.1
NIGHTMARE ON EULE STREET (I) (R) **2.30**, *4.60*, 7.9, 3.2
BETRAYED (R) **2.15**, *4.30*, 7.1, 3.4
STRAINED (G) **2.15**, *4.20*, 7.0, 3.2
MOON OVER PARADIR (PG-13) **2.10**, *4.35*, 7.1, 9.3
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa
892-6400
AMMA
DAWK BEFORE
DAWN (PG 13)
7.10, 9.10
TUCKER (PG)
7.20, 9.20
AMMA Health Services
AMMA Health Services will offer two series of therapeutic massage classes for couples or individuals interested in improving health and body awareness.
MASSAGE CLASSES
First Session begins Sept. 20
Second Session begins Oct. 17
Classes meet 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Tuesday evenings.
Cost: $60 includes massage manual
Call for information 749-0528
"I don't want a lot of hype. I just want something I can count on."
Greg Riley-University of North Carolina-Class of 1989
© TURN ATAT
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's 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. AT&T
If you like to know more about our products or services, like International Calling and the ATX1 Card, call us at 1 800 222 0040.
---
AT&T The right choice.
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 19, 1988
Nation/World
7
Japan used poison gas in WWII, report says
The Associated Press
CHICAGO = Japan operated a factory that produced oxygen for World War II weapons with poison gas grenades and tested poison on prisoners of war, including Americans.
The report in the October issue of the Chicago-based Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists also contends the U.S. government knew about Japan's nuclear weapons program and prosecuted Japanese officers at the Tokyo war crimes tribunal in 1945.
The report's author, Yuki Aiton,
speculated that the U.S. government decided against prosecuting because it wanted to learn from Japan's knowledge of bacteriological warfare.
Tamaka, a lecturer in Japanate at the University of Adelaide in Australia during World War II, publishes new war documents, his own interviews and previously published material to piece together the stories of Leakian, the Bulletin's editor.
Lithuanians protest nuclear plant
The Associated Press
Demonstration follows fire
MOSCOW — Thousands of people formed a human chain Saturday at nuclear power plant in the Baltic republic of Lithuania to protest the facility's threat to the environment. Tass reported.
The official Soviet news agency said people from all over Lithuania locked arms at the Ignalain Atomic
Fire broke out. Sep. 5 in a control cable of the plant's No. 2 reactor, but no radiation was released, Tass reported at the time.
During Saturday's demonstration, Tassad said, people planted trees and planted shrubs that are located near a lake. Some of the protesters were invited to tour
Tass did not give a precise number of demonstrators, saying only that there were thousands. Tass also did not list their demands.
Electric Station in the north east region of the republic.
The demonstration was part of a growing environmental campaign in the Soviet Union. Soviets are increasingly taking advantage of Kremmler leader Mikhail Gorbachev's policy of glamour, or openness, to speak out.
Gorbache himself has said the government should pay more attention to climate change and earlier this year created an agency to oversee environmental issues.
nobly nuclear power plant in the Ukraine. The accident sent a cloud of radioactivity worldwide and killed 31 people.
Concern over the dangers of nuclear power heightened in the Soviet Union and worldwide after the April 25, 1986, explosion at the Cher-
Eight U.S. senators and 20 congressmen sent letters Thursday to U.S. Secretary of State George Shulz urges him to discuss the Ignina plant's problems with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Sewardhadze, a former American diplomat, who was reported. Lithuanian Catholic Religious Aid said the letters called for an international commission to investigate the plant's safety.
OAS to tighten its belt
Financial crisis could force 300 layoffs
WASHINGTON — The Organization of American States, facing the worst financial crisis of its history, may be forced to lay off as many as 300 of its 1,000 employees in the next months, according to OAS sources.
The Associated Press
The crisis is based largely on the Reagan administration's decision to reduce its 1888 contribution to the OAS by $10 million and by the same
amount next year. Compounding the problem is the failure of several other large contributors, including banks and creditors, to pay payments current, the sources said.
The impending layoffs have generated gloom and uncertainty among OAS employees, most of whom are Latin Americans who are faced with the immediate loss of their U.S. visas if their jobs are eliminated.
News Roundup
appeared to be the three non-socialist parties.
SOLIDARITY MAY BE RECOGENIZED: Solidarity leader Lech Walea told 50,000 people at a workers' Mass yesterday that the government is organizing the banned independent union movement.
MUNCH OKTOBEFET BEING$: Thousands of reckers jammed downtown Munich, West Germany Saturday to soak up the sucks and kick back. The world's biggest and best beehard bask.
SWEDEN ELECTION RESULTS: The Social Democrats kept control of Sweden's parliament and the upstart Greens environmental party in a showdown. The Conservatives returned shows yesterday. The big losers
IRAN RELEASES CASUALLY FIGURES: IRAN said yesterday it lasted 123,220 soldiers and 11,000 civilians in the 8-year-old war with Iraq, the first time Tehran has announced casually figure of more than 800,000 Iranians were killed before a U.S. sponsored cease-fire took effect Aug. 20.
LEBANESE ISSUE CHARGE: The Christian-lebanese army said yesterday it rejected what it called an attempt by the United States and Syria to name a new Lebanese president. Christians and Moslems in the Lebanese Parliament, which must to name a successor to
President Amin Gemayel before his term ends Friday, have been deadlocked for five weeks over who will be the new head of state. The military command said a Lebanese army commander was told by an American official that he would be the next president agreed "to name the Lebanese president."
UN GROUP VIBITS CUBA: A U.N. human rights delegation met Saturday with Cuban activists in Miami and Havana, the officials of Cuba news agency Pressa Latina said. Cuban President Fidel Castro invite the commission to Havana to investigate the agency's responsibility is guilty of serious human rights violations.
MOBILE
LIGHTS - THE WORKS
2601 IOWA
DULLIAM'S PUBLIC HOUSE
GUITARS - AMPS
DRUMS - SOUND
OPEN EVENINGS
842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Prime Time
Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Jokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fax
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
Date : Sept. 24, 1988
RESIDENCE INN BY MARRIOTT
FIRST NATIONAL BANK-WICHITA
Time: 8:00 a.m.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE
Shirt: Long Sleeve running shirt
Place: South Park
DILLARD'S DEPARTMENT STORE
UNISYS
MCDONALD'S
GOODYEAR
AL BANK-WICHITA DILLARD'S DEPART
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Fall Classic '88
8 En.
Cost:
ERTZ GROUP NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
MAYER, HOFFMAN, MCCANN
MACHING & SELLS. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
ALDI INC.
COLGATE
CONOCO
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK-TOPEK*
10K Road Race and Team Challenge
U. S. GENERAL ACCOUNTING ORG
Presented by the Lawrence Track Club
$10.00 by Sept. 16
$12.00 after Sept. 14
tries: can be picked up at area sporting good stores and at Robinson Gym
Not just another 10K,but one of the premier events in the Midwest
BEECHAM PRODUCTS Students from all schools and levels who are interested in business careers are welcomed and encouraged to attend.
HYATT REGENCY GENERAL FOODS
RICHMAN GORDMAN PROCTER & GAMBLE
ROADWAY PACKAGE
FRANKLIN SAVINGS ASSOC. HALLMARK CARDS BUTLER MANUFACTURING
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
DELUXE CHECK
PRICE WATERHOUSE
HEWLETT-PACKARD
NESTLE FOODS FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF KANSAS CITY UNION PACIFIC SOUTHWESTERN BELL GEO. K. BAUM COLEMAN CO. FARMERS INSURANCE
From West Coast #1 CLUB In Midwest
Presented by
ASI Corp.
CLNT
Club Nouveao
NOW Hiring
(needed)
Bouncers
Bartender
Assistant Bartender
Waitresses
Secretary
*Apply NOW & Ask for Tony*
901 Mississippi
843-3888
or
843-3777
7
a
Monday, September 19. 1988 / University Daliv Kansan
Intramural Touch Football
**Tuesday:** Football managers mandatory meet 6:30 p.m. in the Robinson North Gym. If you miss this meeting you may miss the football scheduling will be given at this meeting. Instant scheduling will be Wednesday, Sept. 21 and Thursday, Sept. 22. Sign your teams up and pay fees from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
* Managers Meeting  Tuesday, Sept. 20; 6:30 p.m.
* Instant Scheduling  Sept. 21
* Instant Scheduling  Sep. 21-22
* Entry Fees  $2, $Trophy, $20,Rec A, $15,Rec B
* A member from each team must attend to receive priority initial scheduling
Men & Women's Leagues begin play Sept. 26
↑
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services. 208 Robinson. 864-3540.
CP
GIFT GIVEAWAY FREE
COMPUTER PLUS
software or accessory product valued $50 or more
Here's How to Win!
- Come in to register
• One prize per student
• Must present student I.D.
• No purchase necessary
Drawing held 92-88 In the Westridge Shopping Center
6th & Kasold
open 9-6 daily 6th & Kasold
9-8 Thurs. In the Westridge Shopping Center
10-6 Sat. 841-1958
200 feared dead in Mexico Flooding caused by Gilbert wrecks 4 buses
The Associated Press
MONTERREY, Mexico — Workers searched yesterday for the bodies of up to 200 people swiped away when a river swisted by Hurricane Gilbert's waters and overturned four bases. Ninety people were confirmed dead.
A U.S. Coast Guard helicopter lost power and crashed during evacuation operations in Sabinas de Jalisco, one was injured, officials said.
The raging Santa Caterina River swallowed cars, crushed houses and flooded large areas of this industrial city of 3 million about 110 miles from the Texas border. Much of Montenegro was flooded by the raging water and the airport was closed.
Gov. Jorge Trevino declared the hurricane a disaster, the hurricane, the strongest on record, has been downhigged to a tropical depression and died across the Caribbean
Geraldo Castro, a spokeswoman for the NHL, mates that last 200 were feared dead in Monterrey alone. He said there were at least 200 people abused by Castaño.
and Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula Two people were killed in Texas.
Castro said at least 20,000 people in the state were homeless, 12,000 of them in Monterrey. In the suburb of Cuernavaca about 200 houses were swept away.
Red Cross spokesman Adelberto Salas said only 13 of the estimated 205 passengers on four buses overturned during the river in Monterrey were saved.
Four policemen and two civilian volunteers were swept to their deaths trying to rescue the passengers, said Kirkland. They were attacked by the Cobra of the police unit. Police said the buses were coming from the airport in Bakersfield, Redondo Beach, Salitolo, a city of about 60,000, is
the capital of neighboring Coahuala state. Police said the buses probably had been diverted from their original routes because of flooded roads.
The bodies of an elderly woman, a small boy and two men, all unidentified, were found 14 miles east of Monterrey, said Jesús Bande Martínez, his Felipe de Jesus Bandé Martínez.
In Texas, rains fell on Brownville, with gusts up to 82 mph recorded at Patrede Island, but the coastal area escaped the worst of the storm.
The storm hit the Yucatan Peninsula on Wednesday and killed at least 29 people after leaving 69 people dead in the Caribbean.
Gilbert, which turned in a hurricane Sept. 10, killed 26 in Jamaica, 30 in Haiti, five in the Dominican Republic and eight in Honduras.
A woman was killed when a tornado hit her mobile home, and a second person died when a utility pole crashed into a house.
Broken homes blamed for deliquency
Seventy-two percent of the boys and girls under 18 said they had not grown up with both parents. About half of all the juveniles surveyed said they had lived primarily with their mothers.
More than half of the juveniles reported that a family member had also been imprisoned at least once.
The report by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, a Justice Department agency, was based on interviews with a nationally representative sample of 2,621 residents of 50 youth correctional institutions administered by 26 states.
Scene of Manson murders to be sold
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES Nineteen
Family murders, the house where
family murders, the house where
actress Sharon Tate and four
others were killed is being offered
sale.
WASHINGTON — Nearly three out of four juveniles in youth correctional facilities come from broken homes and nearly half were under the influence of drugs or alcohol, their offense, a government study reported yesterday.
The remote home overlooking Benedict Canyon, its 4,800-squarefeet largely unchanged since the killings, is being offered for $1,900,000 by real estate agent Gleickman's Brentwood office.
The study found that nearly 60 percent of the 18,226 javlenies in the long-term, state-operated institutions during 1987 used drugs regularly, once a week or more for at least a month.
Despite the clouded past, Jakobson expects owner Rudolph Altobelli will get his price.
"I don't anticipate any problems," Jakobson said, noting the company's efforts to offer at $1.5 million. Right after offering the $35 unsolicited offers for the plan.
The Associated Press
Tate, who was the pregnant wife of film director Roman Polanski, coffee heirs Abigail Folger, hairist day Seyring, Folger's boy friend Violek Frykowski and a friend Voltyk caretaker, were killed in August 1969 by followers of Charles Manson.
All You Can Eat
COMPADRE'S All You Can Eat
Taco and Salad Bar $2.99
Come into Compadres Monday thru Friday 11-2 and enjoy our taco and salad bar!
1820 W. 6th (1 block east of Iowa)
The man is talking to the woman.
749-2770
STAEDTLER
marsmatic700
TECHNICAL PEN SAVINGS PLUS FREE SCHOOL SUPPLIES
TECHNIQUE FREE
GEOBETTLEM
GEORG BETTLER
GEORG BETTLER
GEORG BETTLER
Get this FREE Value Pack of Staedtler school supplies and reuseable CacheCase worth $12, when you buy a specially-priced Marsmatic technical pen set with 7 pens plus ink. Available now at your college store.
700 S7
THE SAVINGS ARE ON US!
THE GAMING ARE ON US
Bocky's 27TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!
DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL EVENT!
STOP IN AND JOIN THE FUN!
MARIA MAYBURY
H
49¢
49¢
HAMBURGERS
59¢
CHEESEBURGERS
DON'T FORGET THESE GREAT MENU ITEMS
• Double Cheeseburgers • Ice Cream Cones
• Peanut Parfait • Vib. Buckaroo
• Fruit Federation • Hunt Meat
• Fish Fillet • Chickaroo
• Banana Splits • Chef's Salad
• Ice Cream Sundae
49¢
HAMBURGERS
59¢
CHEESEBURGERS
DON'T FORGET THESE GREAT MENU ITEMS
• Double Cheeseburgers
• Peanut Parfait
• Pork Tenderloin
• Frikett
• Banana Spills
• Ice Cream Coes
• 1/2 lb. Buckaroo
• Hotdog Beet
• Chocolate
• Chef's Salad
• Ice Cream Sundae
49¢
FRENCH FRIES
We buy our French fries from Kraft Foods.
We buy our bread fresh daily from Taystee Bakery
We use only the freshest products from All Star Dairy
NO FILLERS!
Bucky's Drive-in has always used 100% Kaua'a Beef from "Harwood's Meat Locker"
Bucky's
HAMBURGERS
2120 WEST NINTH come as you are ... hungry
59¢
MILK SHAKES
BUCKY'S
VISIT OUR DRIVE-THRU SERVICE
FRENCH FRIES
Bucky's
We buy our French fries from Kraft Foods.
We buy our bread fresh daily from Taystee Bakery
We use only the freshest products from All Star Dairy
59¢ MILK SHAKES
NO FILLERS!
Bucky's Drive-in has always used 100% Kansas Beef from Harwood's Real Lobster.
Bucky's HAMBURGERS
HAS WEST NINTH
come at you are hungry
BUCKY'S
VISIT OUR DRIVE-THRU SERVICE
BUCKY'S
VISIT OUR
DRIVE-THRU
SERVICE
ONLY THE BEST SALAD DRESSING & FRENCH FRIES FROM KRAFT FOODS
---
The University of Kansas & Alpha Epsilon Pi Welcomes Eddy "The Chief" Clearwater Sat. Sept. 24 - 9 p.m. to the TeePee
DILLONS
---
N
W E
S
Columbia Savings
SIXTH
Metro West
LAWRENCE AVENUE
DILLONS
STREET
N
E
S
3111 W. 6th St.
Mort-West Offices
EVENING HOURS
AVAILABLE
O D
- CONTACT LENSES
* SPECIALTY VISION CARE
PRIYAN PATEL
DUAL DEGREE GRADUATE OF K.U.
Jay J. Burlingame, O.D Doctor of Optometry
GRADUATE DEGREE FROM UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON
Phone 841-5288 ** 3111 W. 6th St. ** Examinations by appointment
ACE
The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
The ACE chapter is alive and thriving this semester at the University of Kansas. The organization is one of over 500 internationally affiliated college chapters that consist of students who either currently own their own business or have interest in doing so in the future.
ACE provides a unique opportunity for all members to meet entrepreneurs from both the local and national levels through a series of "Guest Lectures" sponsored solely by ACE. Through this process, the organization provides a communication network between student members and the business world.
Ace would like to invite students from every school to attend our first general meeting this Tuesday, September 20 from 5-7 p.m. in the Pioneer Room Level 3, Burge Union. Upper level staff positions now available for immediate occupancy.
For more information call Bill Cardell at 843-3277.
Don't just take history- MAKE HISTORY!
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 19. 1988
9
Fan wins spot on MTV game show
KU sophomore ready to play Remote Control
Laurie Wood, Overland Park sophomore, recently qualified to appear on MTV's "Remote Control" game show.
万圣节
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
Laurie Wood will get her MTV, and she'll see it from a pastel recliner on stage at Remote Control.
Wood, Overland Park sophomore,
last week won the chance to be
a contestant on MTV's television trivia
game show.
She will be flying to New York City in mid-morrow for the taping of her segment on Remote Control, but program might not be aired until 1899.
A longtime fan of MTV, Wood said she had always wanted to be on Remote Control. She had planned to audition for the show in April at the University of Texas at Houston but not able to make the trip, she said.
"I figured if I could just get to an audition, I could make it on the show," she said.
Wood was able to attend an audition two weeks ago at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Several hundred other people also made the trip and were among the 100 who were allowed to contest be contestants on Remote Control.
What does it take to appear on a show dedicated to connoisseurs of cartoons, reruns and videos?
"First we had to answer 20 ques
tions," Wood said. "It was totally off the wall."
Edward M. Capano, MTV contenant production assistant for Remote Control, said that the questions were answered by the students' knowledge of television trivia.
The next part of the audition was more difficult. Wood and her 99 competitors had to identify the artist she was presenting on a four-second blurb of each one.
Her years of television watching paid off. Wood missed only two questions on the preliminary quiz named all the video performers.
Capuano said contestants' person
alities were important factors in the judges' decisions. To gauge personalities, each of the contestants had one minute to impress the judges with wit and humor.
"It's very entertaining and pretty weird," Capuano said. "We've had people propose to the judges. They do some unusual things."
Wood said she just talked to the judges.
"Some people sang or danced or told jokes, but I guess I was funny enough," she said.
When the group was reduced to 25 contestants, Wood was still in the running.
"I was pretty surprised that I
The final test was a mock game of Remote Control.
made the cut." Wood said.
"It was just like on MTV, with the
chairs and everything." Wood said. Capuano said the mock games showed the judges that the contestants knew how to play the game and reinforced the contestants' knowledge of television.
"We see if they really know their stuff," he said. "It kind of separates the men from the boys, and the women from the girls."
With the audition complete, all that was left was the waiting. When the moment of truth arrived, Wood's name was the first one read
Auditions for the show are held twice each year at colleges throughout the United States. Capuano said that students were named from each audition.
"I was really, really excited." Wood said. "I called my brother from Nebraska. He wants me to split the prizes with him if I win."
Wood said her parents had been very encouraging during her quest for success on MTV.
"My mom said now I can really use all that stupid stuff I know about TV." Wood said.
While a winner on Remote Control usually receives prizes like television shows, the hosts said the main thing they wanted from the show was a Remote Control
"You get the shirt just for goin on," she said. "So basically, I guess I've got it in the bag."
Commission grants KPL $9.3 million rate boost
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - The Kansas Corporation Commission Friday agreed to grant a $8.3 million rate increase to KPL Gas Service. That is 62 percent of what the utility requested in earlier the year.
The decision means that KPL Gas will be able to increase its rates for natural gas by 2.38 percent, instead of the 6.7 percent utility efficiency. The new rates will take effect later this month.
Under the decision, a typical residential customer in Emporia, Leavenworth, Aitchison.
Lansing and Efingham will pay $2.28 more year, KCC spokesman Steve Menaugh said. Residents in Kansas City, Kan., Topeka and Wichita will pay $3.16 more.
The average residential customer in Salina, Lahaina, Junction City, Hutchinson and Mason is 28 years old.
Mennaugh said 90 percent to 95 percent of the increase would be borne by residential customers. He said about 87 percent of KPL's customers were residential.
KPL had requested that the KCC approve a $24.8 million rate increase. Utility officials cited
increases in such expenses as employee salaries and supplies and an increase in certain taxes, as well.
ran Hudson, KPL spokesman, said he did not know if the KCU decision would be appealed to the judge.
Hudson said the commission rejected some of the adjustments that had been proposed by the KKR.
In addition, the commission agreed not to allow an increase in the monthly customer service charge of $5. The utility had sought an increase in that charge to $7.97.
The people, the space the privacy,the atmosphere. . the fun! The Lifestyle At
- featuring:
  • one bedroom apt. ($345)
  • on bus route
  • two bedroom apt. ($398)
  • with FULL BATHROOMS
  • drapes are furnished
  • fully equipped kitchen with
**Amenities**
• 3 outside HOT TUBS
• INDOOR/outdoor POOL
• weight room
• laundry facilities
• satellite extra
842-5111
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1301 W.24th 842-5111
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
842-5111
Featuring:
Coupon FREE RENT
A residential complex featuring multiple single-family homes with pitched roofs, surrounded by a landscaped area with trees and shrubs.
LEASING NOW!
11 month lease
Offer Valid on Leases Starting Sept 1, '88 Ends July 31, '89
LAST MONTH FREE
Current Residents May Redeem Coupon For
- fully equipped kitchen with
6 MONTH RENEWAL w/7th MONTH FREE
1301 W. 23 & Naismith
Offer Expires 12-31-88
842-5111
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...
843-4821
204 W. 13th
---
Roy's
GALLERY AND FRAMING
Male Shopping Centre 2nd & Leasing
Orchards Corners 15th & Kaasid
842-1554
Hours:
M-T:TH; 6-8 P.M.
W-F:I 3-P.M.
Sat. 10:12 Noon
14 kt. Chain Repair
Kizer Cummings
JEWELERS
800 Mass.
749-8331
- Free pregnancy testing
Birthright
call
and the members of the Shantivanan community for the last seminar of a two-part program.
TAE KUON DO
• Self Defense
• Self Discipline
• Self Confidence
• Balance & Coordination
• Fitness & Weight Control
Class Schedule
M T W TR F S
12:00-1:00
4 30-5 30
5 40-6 40
7 00-8 00
New Horizons
Black Belt Academy of Tae Kwon Do
2017 Cemetery St. Number 1, Suite 1, 911-328-5000
749-4400
RENEW
"The Quest for Happiness and Peace in the midst of Contemporary Life"
The St. Lawrence Catholic Center welcomes Father Ed Haves
Seminar held from 7-9 p.m. at the:
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC
CAMPUS CENTER
1631 Crescent Rd. 843-0357
+
LONDON
WASHINGTON
LONDON INTERNSHIPS WASHINGTON
Politics • Business Economics • Pre-Law • International Relations
Journalism • Communications • Health Fields • The Arts • Specialty
Art Architecture • Business/Economics • Human Health Services
• Journalism Communications • Visual/Performing Arts Politics
OXFORD
OXFORD Modern British Studies Politics • History • Literature
All internship programs include 16 semester hour credits, full time internship costs, and specializedized tutoring for virtual or e-learning academic courses.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
1839 1989
International Programs
725 Commonwealth Avenue, B-2
Boston, MA 02315
617/353-9888
REPRESENTATIVE ON CAMPUS
1
2
September 21, 2:30 to 4 p.m.
International Room, Student Union
AФ
TRIANGLE
AKA
ΔΥ
ΦBΣ
ZФB
TKE
KKΓ
5 $ \mathbf{S}_{\mathrm {\Sigma K}}^{ \Sigma\phi E} $ $ \mathbf{K}\phi\Omega $
4
AEII
ПКА
XΩ
3
ΔT Δ
ΛXA
AXΩ
GREEK week Pairings
6 KAΨ
AΔΠ
ΣX
ZBT
8 ΣN ΔΣΘ ATΩ ΔΔΔ
7 $ \begin{array}{l} \Delta X \\ \Phi K \Psi \\ \Gamma \phi B \end{array} $
9 $ ^{\mathrm{O X}}_{\mathrm {II B \Phi}} $
10 ΦΔΘ
КАΘ
ACACL
ΣΓР
ΑΦΑ
11 ΣAE
ФКТ
ΔΓ
12 AΓΔ
ΚΣ
AKA
13 FIJI
AOΠ
ΣΔT
ΩΨΦ
10
Monday, September 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
6th-ranked Auburn thrashes young, outmanned Jayhawks
By Jeff Euston
Yorkson cooperative
Kansan sportswriter
Auburn University guaranteed Kansas $40,000 when the Jayhawks agreed to play Saturday's game in Auburn rather than in Lawrence.
After a 56 7 thrashing at the hands of sixth-ranked Auburn, Kansas may be wondering if the trip was worth it.
"That's the worst Saturday I have been through," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "We can't give up a basketball every day!
Auburn scored touchdowns, on six of its eight possessions in the first half. The first four Auburn scores on drives of three plays or fewer.
Last season, Kansas went through a game at Auburn that was at least as bad as the Jayhawks were thumped 49-10 in their season opener.
This year's game was not much different.
If anything, the game's outcome was decided even more quickly than last season. The Tigers led 21-0 in the first five minutes had elapsed.
"We were out of the game from the beginning." Mason said. "Auburn is just a great, great, talented football team."
Auburn coach Pat Dey, gearing his team for the Southeast Conference schedule, said, "We are close to becoming an exclusive team."
After Saturday's first quarter most would probably say that Auburn already is an explosive team
"We did have Kansas heavily out-manned with physical strength and experience." Dve said.
What's a trip to Auburn worth?
The Kansas-Auburn game, originally scheduled as a home game for Kansas, was shifted to Auburn at the request of Auburn officials.
By a Kansan reporter
The agreement hinged on the condition that Auburn would play Kansas in Lawrence in the future. No date has been set for the game.
Kansas, which would have made about $130,000 in gate receipts from a home game, made almost
$270,000 in the deal. Last season, Kansas collected a payoff of just $100,000 for its trip to Auburn.
Auburn plays eight home games and just three road games this season.
An estimated 55,700 fans turned out for Saturday's game. Auburn is currently ranked No. 2 in the Adirondacks. Auburn's Jordan-Hare Stadium, the fifth-largest on campus at least once a season, has about 13,000 seats.
The low attendance figure was due in part to the fact that most students are from the outskirts in town. Auburn is on the quarter system, and the students will not be able to attend.
Saturday, Auburn racked up 680
total yards, compared to Kansas' 185.
The Tigers punted only twice — once
on a drive by the Cardinals and
Auburn had 492 yards of total
yards.
Auburn scored on its second play from scrimmage — just 37 seconds into the game — on a 75-yard pass to wide receiver Lawyer Tillman.
Auburn stuck again a little more than two minutes later. Slack hit wide receiver Freddy Weyand for a touchdown, pass, giving the Tigers a 14-10 lead.
After a first-door run by Kansa-
tail backain Arnold snell and another
pun, Auburn tailback James Joseph
Davis goes to the touchdown in five offensive plays.
Joseph, a sophomore, scored again later in the quarter on an 85-yard touchdown catch, and the Tigers had a season year's first quarter score of 28.0.
The Tigers drove to the Kansas 19 yard line late in the second quarter with a pass from Samuel prevented another score by intercepting a pass from Slack at the end of the game.
Auburn added two touchdowns in the second quarter and led 4-2 at halftime. Kansas compounded its loss with an intercept and two fumbles.
The Jayhawks' lone touchdown came in the third quarter, Kansas drove 49 yards in seven plays. The drive was capped by a four-yard
touchdown pass from Donohoe to tight end John Baker, who had five catches for 27 yards in the game.
Another bright spot for Kansas is a goal-line stand late in the fourth quarter. Auburn, on first and goal at the Kansas 1, twice sent tailback Browns up the middle. Both Brown was stopped short of the end zone.
On third down, fullback Alex
Strong tried to go outside and was hit
by a defender. He scored on
courth下安阿尾bailen尾
courth下安阿尾bailen尾
Love gained one yard, but was
short short of the goal line by
Blen
But if one play illustrated the type of night it was for the Jayhawks, it was Kelly Dohoneh's second-quarter completion — to himself. The pass was batted into the air by an Airbun noseguard Gary Dunn. Dohoneh his third completion of the game — but was tackled for a six-air yard.
Kansas '60-man traveling squad included 29 freshmen. In contrast, Auburn listed only eight freshmen on its first and second string depth
Kansas wide receiver Willie Vaughn, who had caught a pass in nine consecutive games, did not catch a pass.
Samuel and left tackle Mike Whitekatha both suffered shoulder strains during the game. Both are probable for Saturday's game at California.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
Chiefs' victory sweet for DeBerg
KC quarterback enjoys beating old teammates
The Associated Press
Familiarity bred victory, not contempt, for Steve Berd and the Kansas City Chiefs yesterday.
"I know those guys. they're friends of mine, and it's fun to beat your friends." DeBerg said after receiving the Chiefs to a 20-13 victory leading the Chiefs to a 20-13 victory over the Denver Broncos. DeBerg, who played for Denver from 1981 to 1983 until the Broncs acquired John Wilkinson, making his first start for the Chiefs.
"It was kind of funny, because I knew that defense so well," D'Elgengar said. "I went over there and said, 'Who's coming in for Castellan? It is a rookie who has been have a rookie because he had the biggest eyes I've ever seen."
A moment later, second-year defense back Kevin Clark, who had come in for Castille, got beat on the head by Carlos Carson, a 6-yard rush to Carlon Carson.
In the second period, the Broncos lost veteran defensive back Jeremiah Castile, who was hospitalized for overnight observation of neck and chest injuries. As Castile was being tended to, DeAngel turned to the Denver defenders.
"I thought I might have the game of my life. There was no question in my mind that we were going to win and I was going to perform well," said Delberg, who hit 21 of 35 passes for 289 yards and no interceptions. He made on 15 of 39 for 213 yards, two interceptions and two interceptions.
DeBerg engineered a 72-yard march with Kansas City's first possession of the second half.
Paul Palmer caught a 14-yard scoring pass behind Clark capping the drive with his first touchdown reception as the Chiefs, 1, seized a 17-10 lead and handled the defending quarterback their second loss in three games.
New York Giants 12 Dallas 10
Linebacker Harry Carson and corner backyer Perry Williams intercepted the 15th pick of the fourth period for a 12-16 victory for their team. Giants over the Dallas Cowboys
Caron stepped in front of Timmy Newsome and made a critical interception at the New York 2 yard line in the defensive struggle. He threw 73.1 left in the defensive struggle.
Los Angeles Rams 22
Los Angeles Raiders 17
Linebacker Kevin Greene's sack of quarterback Steve Beaureau for a loss in the third quarter and the Los Angeles Rams went on to beat the Los Angeles Rams.
NFL Roundup
Atlanta 34
Atlanta 34 San Francisco 17
Chris Miller passed for 130 yards and ran for Atlanta's third touchdown. He was the last outburst which carried the Falcons to a 34-17 victory over the San Francisco.
San Diego 1 Seattle 6
Seattle 6
Gary Anderson rushed for 54 yards and linebacker Keith Browner returned an interception 55 yards for a touchdown in the San Diego Chargers' 17-6 win. The win ended the NFL's most active losing streak at eight.
Green Bay 17
Dar Marino threw two touchdown passes and Miami's special teams took the win. The Tigers takes as the Dolphins defeated the Packers 24-17 in a match of winless
Buffalo 16
Scott Norwood kicked a 41-yard goal with 11 remaining. Remainder was a score from the tyre over New England and snapping an 11-game losing streak against the
New England 14
Detroit's misfire on a fake punt set up New Orleans' go-ahead touchdown in the quarter and the
New Orleans 22
Timmy Smith ran for 196 yards and a touchdown and the Washington Redskins sacked Philadelphia quarterback Randall Cunningham six times en route to a 17-10 victory over the Eagles.
Saints defeated the Lions 22-14.
Washington 17
Philadelphia 10
New York Jets 45 Houston 2
Philadelphia 10
Wesley Walker caught three touchdowns as the New York Jets 'offense came alive in a stung 43-8 rout of the Nets, the Jets' largest margin of victory.
Cincinnati 17
Burks hit a three-run home run in the first inning and Marty Barrett's two-run double chased Ron Gudryin in
Pittsburgh 12
Boomer Eason, held in check for the first three quarters by the NFL's worst-rated defense, ed Htle Brown on a 62-yard fourth quarter touchdown in Cincinnati. Bengals a 1-12 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers.
James Brooks ran for 19 times for 84 yards and Eaasion threw for 267 yards. He outscored the over AFC Central Division lead with the help of six Pittsburgh turnovers, including four fumbles. The team was shutout since 1970, when they finished 13-1.
Minnesota 3 Chicago 7
Tommy Krammer passed for three touchdowns, two to Anthony Carter, and the Minnesota Vikings took the lead with 15 points for a 3-17 victory over the Bears.
Bosox beat Yankees,hold division lead
The Associated Press
Mike Smithson, signed as a free agent last spring, scattered seven players from the Philadelphia ClaudeL Washington and a two-run drive by Mike Pagliarullo, before needing relief help in the seventh. Smithson scored four goals and Smith got four outs for his 21st save.
Boston finished an 8-2 homestand and won for the 11th time in 14 games. The Yankees had won seven of eight losing three in a row.
The Red Sox, who lost the series opener behind Roger Clemens, beat the Blue Jays 6-5 games behind. Detroit and Milwaukee are both six games behind.
BOSTON — The Boston Red Sox powered by Browns and Dwight Adams for the first straight day, 9-4 yesterday to take control of the Nationals.
the second. Evans met reliever Neil Allen with a two-run home run that 'nade it 7-1.
Wade Bogs, heading for his fifth batting title, went 3-for-4, giving him 196 hits for the season. He needs just four hits in 13 games to become the first player in this century to reach 200 in six consecutive years.
Barrett also had three hits, and Evans had two.
triple in the eighth for Boston, which got 13 hits against Guidry, 1-3, and two relievers.
Boggs and Evans singled and, with two out, Burks hit a 1-2 pitch into the screen in left for his 17th home run.
Kevin Romine added a two-rur
With one out in the second, Rick Cerone singled. Boogies doubled off the
The Yankees scored twice in the fourth on a double by Winfield and Paglariu's 14th home run in the fifth, and the Boston bollion in riint-center.
wall in left and Barrett finished
Guidry with a two-run double off the
wall. Evans greeted Allen with his
17th home run.
Bob Stanley replaced Smithson after Pallario opened the seventh with a single. Wille Randolph walker and Don Slatung grounded into a double play before Ralel Bancoum bounced an RBI single to right
NORTH T
650
KANSAS
617
Kansas cross country runner Ty Thiel, right, finished seventh at the Jayhawk Invitational.
Kansas CC teams sweep invitational
Bv Arvin Donlev
Kansan sportswriter
"Anytime you win you've got to be confident, but not said. "But from a coach's standpoint, I can sit here and look at some things we definitely need to learn."
After watching his men's and women's cross country teams take first in the Jayhawk Invitational Saturday, Kansas coach Gary Schwartz was happy but not complaining about the Jayhawks' performance.
In the men's race, Schwartz said the Jayhawks let the North Texas State runners get out to big leads early.
"If they could have kept going on lung on, we wouldn't have caught them." We had to be very careful. We had a home course advantage, but in a race, you can't allow a team to get that far ahead because if they do hold on, you're in dead heat.
Schwartz said he was pleased to see the Jayhawks running close together in a pack. The top four scored within 15 seconds of one another.
“There’s strength in numbers, and it’s easier to run with somebody than apart,” he said. “We did a good job once we had let them run down and just cutting them down, but it’s a dangerous way to play the game.”
Kansas finished with 34 points, allowed by North Texas State's 42 points. It took the Rams 55 points. The invitation was at Rim Rock farm about 10 miles north of Kansas City.
Jimmy Steve Hefferman, who was the top kansas finisher in last week's dual against Southern Hill (10-5) and finishing fourth in the eight kilometer race with a time of 27.56. He was one of two winners with the race with a time of 27.17.
Other top finishers for the Jayhawks were freshman Thyiel, who finished seventh at 28:03; senior Doug Silika, who finished ninth at 28:03; senior Mike Spielman, who finished 10th at 28:11
and sophomore Sam Froese, who finished 13th at 28:34.
Many of the Jayhaws, including many senior Craig Watcke, were suffering from colds and allergies. A stafferman said it affected the team.
The Kansas women opened their season by scoring only 19 points and winning easily over Emporia State, which was second with 45. North Texas State finished last with 68 points.
Junior Kelly Coffey and sophomore Tricia Brown finished second and third, respectively, in the five kilometer race, with times of 38.18 and 19.46. Former Emporia State Buckley Cindy Blakeley was at 18:10.
Other Jayhawks who finished in the top ten were jenni Terri Milne (20.12), Jordyn Woods (20.22), sophomore Gundy, who finished eighth at 20.57; senior Angle Helmer, who finished ninth at 20.67; Hixon, who finished at 20.11.
Coffey said the team did much better than she had expected.
"Our whole team, including
that it don't run cool, competit-
ively this season," he said.
"So at this point we're doing well
and hopefully there'll be a lot of
Helmer, who hasn't run cross country in several years, overcame physical difficulties during the race to finish in the top ten.
"Come out of the narrows, I got a stomach cramp and was unable to catch my breath, so I was bent over and was not going to eat. I got to getting it, I got to feeling a little better and was able to bring it in strong."
Because the Jayhawks' next race will not be until Oct. 1, at the game in Houston, more Domenic Anderson, who finished 6th Saturday, said practice was "very good."
"We have a little specialty we all want that we'll get to run this week." And it's "A's" a fun little workout. It sepa- tioned the baby from the baby Jays.
Major League Standings
American League
East
W 8 L 4 Pct. GB —
Boston 85 70 67
Detroit 79 70 530
Baltimore 79 70 320 6
New York 78 70 530 6
Toronto 77 73 513 4½
Cleveland 77 73 493 4½
华盛顿 71 95 374 12
West W 95 L 55 Pct. GB
Oakland W 95 L 55 Pct. GB
Minnesota W 79 L 70 Pts. 18/20
California W 79 L 70 Pts. 18/20
Texas W 65 L 85 Pts. 29/34
Chicago W 65 L 85 Pts. 29/34
National League
East W 11 L 57 Pct. GB —
New York W 91 L 67 Pct. GB —
Pittsburgh 79 69 534 48 12 |
Montreal 79 79 647 49 12 |
Toronto 74 75 487 49 12 |
Chicago 70 79 470 40 20 |
Philadelphia 70 79 470 40 31 |
West    W    L    W   Pct.   GB     —
Los Angeles 83    80    60    .528    —
Houston 78    71    523    9      —
San Francisco 78    71    523    9      —
San Diego 73    74    497    13      —
Atlanta 73    74    497    13      —
Sports Briefs
**BOSTON CLASSIC TIGHT:** Mark Calvecchio, capitalizing on a late collapse by Fuzzy Zoeller, sank a 30-foot birdie putte on the final hole for a 75-foot putte on the $600,000 Bank of Boston Classic yesterday.
Calcevaicha, who has finished second by one stroke three times this season — including the Masters Tournament — captured his first Professional Golfer's Association event of the season and earned $108,000 by shooting a 66 for a 72-hole total of 10 under-par 274.
"I'm going, 'Man, what does it take to win out here?' Calavecchia said.
Don Pooley, an early starter, fired an 8-under-
par 63, matching the course record at the 7.110-yard Pleasant Valley Country Club, to finish second at 275.
KU VOLLEYBALL WINS FIRST MATCH: The
Kansas volleyball team will first match the
season Saturday, defending Tulsa 13-15, 15-11, 15-
und 14 at the Shocker Invitational in Wichita.
The Jayhawks finished third in the four-tournament with a 1-2 record. On Friday, Kansas State lost to Minnesota with a Jayhawkes loss a close match to tournament champion Wichita State Saturday. 11-45, 15-7, 15-8, 10-9.
Albitz said she was impressed by Christoph's
Aunt艾娜说 she was impressed by chaperons' bravery. "When we really needed a kill or a block or some
Kansas senior hitter Lisa Christoph was named to the all-tournament team.
Kansas coach Frankie Albizt said the team improved during the tournament.
"The first match we didn't play well at all, and we started a little shaky against Tulsa, but we kept getting stronger and stronger and almost beat Wichita State." Alizzai said.
big play, she was there," Albitz said.
Kansas' next match will be Wednesday at Alien
Houset House against last year's NCAA division II
championship.
GREETZK STARTS SLOW After making his
greeting, Wayne
giveknowledge he wants to hear again.
"It's just the first exhibition game, and it doesn't mean a whole lot yet," Gretzky said after the Kings' 7-4 loss to the Vancouver Canucks Saturday night.
Gretky had two assists in the game but was on the ice for three Canuck goals, two at even strength and the other with the Kings on the power play.
1
Later he faced more than a dozen U.S. and Canadian reporters and said, "You see a differenc e between them."
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 19, 1988
Sports
11
OLYMPICS
Continued from p. 1
"We had no idea it was that close to the time," Adams said. "I feel bad about it. I take the blame. I feel for Hembrick. I wish there was some help."
Seoul Sports Complex
Almost half of the 23 official Olympic competitions will take place here. The Seoul Sports Complex is also the Olympic Park and host to many international Seoul events, including the Olympic Park and just outside the Han River.
Olympic Stadium
Floor: 105 x 68 meters
Capacity: 70,000
Sport: Swimming
Beijing (final)
Track and field warmup field
Bushibak gymnasium
Floor: 49 x 40 meters
Capacity: 8,000
Sport: Basking
Chomshi gymnasium
Floor: 49 x 42 meters
Capacity: 8,000
Sport: Basking
Indoor swimming pool
Floor: 105 x 25 X 2 meters
Capacity: 1,000
Sport: Diving
Bushibak stadium
Floor: 59,400 sq meters
Capacity: 5,000
Sport: Basking (final)
Information sport
"No, I don't think we read the instructions when they were about the 11th host. You figure at 1 o'clock (for the fight). We wanted to be there about 10:30."
Adams said he didn't think he misread the schedule.
However, two rings were in use, and Hembrick was scheduled to fight fifth in ring B. Adding to the problem was the fact that there were a first round knockout and a walkover in the second, preceding Hembrick's match.
Adams said he. Hembrick and other members of the U.S. team tried to get to the 9 a.m. bus from the Old Village but could not because it was far.
Taylor Gordon, coach of the Canadian team, said he had to push his way onto the bus at the village.
"We got to the bus about 7 minutes and 9 they were telling another person on the bus. It was jammed . . . We got one empty seat." Gordon said.
SOURCE: Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee and Access Press
---
"We forced our way in the door, ... but when we got in there was no room to get in. The bus was absolutely jammed; there wasn't one inch of space on the bus when we left it at 10 a.m., and it wasn't the American team out there, but they may well have been there because there was a crowd of people running up to the bus."
Kelcie Banks' Olympic career ended with one punch two minutes after he walked into the ring.
The 23-year old Banks, who won world and Pan American Games medals this year, is an important career, saw his hopes for the most important gold medal in sports endures.
Regello Tuur of the Netherlands caught the much-taller Banks with a vicious right to the jaw and ended the round bout in the 125-pound class.
"He was probably out for about a minute to a minute and a half," said Joe Perlman, one of U.S. team's physicians.
Banks crushed backwards, his head bouncing off the canvas, and the referee didn't bother to count. It was three minutes before Banks got up.
Another team doctor, James puffed after that lanks had suffered through neurological examination showed Banks condition was nor
Banks was admitted to a local hospital for observation, and will undergo a routine CAT scan, Puffer
said.
It was the second shocking loss for Banks at Seal in three years. In 1985, he was stopped in the first round and lost to Joan Mazda by Joan Mazda of Puerto Rico.
Banks, of Chicago, who also won
a U.S. national title, has a record
of 133 wins in international
entertainment boxer on the Box-
队, entering the games with a 24-
Banks was the second U.S. boxer to see action.
Women's basketball
Teresa Edwards, showing the leadership her teammates had expected, scored 16 of her 24 points in the first half, but she also scored at an 87-81 victory over Czechoslovakia yesterday in the opening game of the Olympic women's basketball tournament.
The game, a struggle for the heavily favored U.S. teams until the final five minutes, was a sharp contrast to Los Angeles, where the United States dominated the gold medal by an average victory margin of 33 points.
Defending champion Greg Lougais, seeking his fourth Olympic medal, led after the first five drives of a pinnipiped board preliminary octaverly.
His U.S. teammate, Mark Brad shaw. was sixth.
The Chinese divers, two of Lougain's toughest challengers for the gold medal, also put in strong performances during the morning session. Tan Langle, runner-up to Loughan in second, and Li Dellang was fourth.
The remaining six preliminary lives were scheduled for the after-aperition session. The field of 35 was to be completed in the next year, but the preliminary scores will be carried over, although divers will perform in reverse order of their standings.
After the first five dives, Lugaush had 242.9 points. He was followed by Taz with 232.80. Alben Killat of German with 219.30 and Li with 219.60.
The United States, continuing the march toward a second consecutive gold medal, outperformed Selinger's Dutch team 15.7 to 12.15.15 15-11.
Louganis won both the platform and winboard events at the 1984 Olympics and was second in the platform in 1976 when he was just 16. The men's platform competition in Seoul is scheduled for Sept. 26 and 27.
The Netherlands field the tailel lineup in the world, with all starters over 6.5. But they couldn't match the all-round roswess of the U.S. players.
Ari Selinger made his mark as the 1984 U.S. Women's volleyball球, but it was the U.S. men who taught him a lesson yesterday.
"There wasn't any special payment against America, it was just a small percentage," team." said Sellinger, who guided the U.S. women to the silver medal in the women's golf event.
Men's volleyball
Selinger said he had predicted the U.S. team would win 3, and told his players to consider the match as a good training session.
"We could have given more resistance that we did, but we hope that this match will help us get better," he said.
U. S. Coach Marv Dumphy and captain Karch Kiraly said they weren't satisfied with the performance.
"I am pleased we're 2-4, but
shouldn't be giving up points in
bunches the way we been doing."
"That's good," the squad beat
Japan 3-4 earlier.
WATERBOARDING
Kent Lake onde executes a reverse somersault from a ramp at the KU Fall Invitational Water Ski Tournament
Waterski team places first
By Arvin Donley
Since 1979, when the Kansas waterski club was formed, the men's and women's teams were qualified for the national tournament each season. The Jayawks highest overall finish was fourth in 1982.
Kansan sportswriter
What Kansas team has finished in the national top ten each of the past nine seasons? No, it's not the men's team. It is the women's team.
"in our sport, our success has been comparable to that of our basketball team." Kansas waterskiers sergeant in charge of the team said. "The year like many of our competitors, we start one month before regionals, but we still are competitive at
The Jayhawks won the Kansas Fall Waterski Invitation Saturday at Mokan Lake, three miles east of eagle.
Iowa State finished second and Kansas State and
Wichita State finished third and fourth, respectively.
Madsen, who broke the tournament ski jump record with a 132 foot jump, took first in men's overall skiing, which included jumping, slalom and tricks. Junior Brian Culligan of junior Brian Culligan placed fourth and fifth, respectively.
Junior Melissa Knox won the women's overall competition. Senior Beth Castle placed second and Freshman Hannah
Madsen, a junior, said the Jayhawks did very well considering it was their first tournament of the season.
"The team was very nervous after the tournament got underway," he said. "But after the men won the slalom, they were amazed."
The tournament was initially supposed to involve eight teams from the midwest region, including four from the Big Ten. But Madsen said schools such as Ohio State, Texas A&M, and Oklahoma State started classes and were unable to organize their teams.
KANSAS
Kansas soccer player Ken Israel, left, and a Wichita State player jump after the ball while Kansas player Allan Klenke watches.
Kansan sportswriter
By Ken Winford
WSU soccer team defeats Kansas 2-1 in second overtime
Kansas goaile Andrew Nordquist stopped the initial shot by Wichita State, but failed to control the ball. He gave Cameron a chance at the rebound.
Wichita State's Chris Cameron left the second goal with what left in the second half. The Shockers a 24 victory over yesterday at Memorial Stadium.
The Jayhaws controlled the tempo of play throughout the game, with most of the action taking place on Wichita State's half of the field
However, the Shockers were able to capitalize on Kansas' mistakes, while the Jayhawks let many good scoring opportunities pass.
Kansas coach Glenn Shirtliffe said it was those missed opportunities that cost his team the game.
"We had plenty of opportunities to score, but we don't connect." Shortly before the final finishing things off. "We don't have that hunger we need right in front of us."
"It is a hard loss for us to take. It did a good job taking what we gave them. The whole game came down to two mistakes."
Wichita State scored first with a minute left in the first half when Phillips George hounded a Kansas player in the second goal for a shooter's score.
The Shockers still held a 1-4 lead late in the second half when Kansas forward Sean Holmes rocketed a 10-footer to give the number of the goal, tying the game at 1:1.
Holmes, who earlier in the game bounced a shot off the goalpost, said Kansas' problems against the Shockers were all mental.
"We were bigger, faster and more talented." Holmes said. "There was no reason why we shouldn't have
M,
We had plenty of opportunities to score, but we didn't connect. We have to work on finishing things off. We don't have that hunger we need right in front of the goal.
Kansas soccer coach
Glenn Shirtliffe
won. It all came down to our mental play. We can't afford to make mental errors."
The first overtime period and much of the second were similar in style to the regulation time. Kansas had played a lot better, but could not out the ball in the goal.
Wichita State coach Dan Olson said his team did a good job executing its game plan.
"We planned to defend and counter attack off that." Olson said. "We purposely packed our defense back and let a few of our faster players in, so we could play the style of play than we did last year. We aren't the arrogant owner."
"KU has an excellent team. They are much better than last year and they were good then. I feel like we need to fortune to walk out of here with a wifi."
Kansas went 1-1, and finished second, in a tournament played in St. Louis on Saturday. The Jayhawks defeated oral Roberts, §2; and the United States won its second game on Saturday.
Kansas 3-1, will play host to one eight-tteam tournament Saturday and play another in the fall. It played at Shenandoah Complex, 32rd and 1st streets, with Sunday's game at Iowa.
Teams scheduled to compete are Missouri, Iowa, Iowa State, Central Missouri, Kansas State, Wichita State and the UMKC junior varsity.
Monday, September 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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 p.m. Sundays
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores
Adventure Travel
student travel expers
Book early
and save!
544 Columbia Drive
(6th & Lawrence Ave.)
843-0964
1013 Mass. Demonstration
Quality Haircuts at
Reasonable Prices
Barbers
CIVIL
Just Moved
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
CAVAN
Pier 1 imports
A PlaceToDiscover:
738 Massachusetts
We've Expanded!
Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
SAVE MONEY CLIP AND REDEEM KANSAN
X X X
COUPONS
JACKSON RIVER PARK
INDEPENDENT LAUNDROMAT
OPEN 24 HOURS
50¢ WASH
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDROMAT
CORNER OF 9TH & MISSISSAUPI
CORNER OF 9TH & MISSISSIPPI
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
★ 216" 2-topping pizzas & 4 soft drinks $12.99 plus tax
★ 16" 2-topping pizza & 2 soft drinks
$6,75 plus tax
Dine in...Carry out...Free Delivery
CHECKERS
841-8010
Captain Chancellor A. Tzomes First Black to Command a Nuclear Submarine
MADHUS SINGH
Captain Tzomes commanded the USS Houston, a nuclear submarine based in San Diego, from 1983 through 1986. As the commanding officer he led 117 enlisted men and 15 officers along with administering a $1 million budget on one of the most sophisticated
submarines in the arsenal of the U.S. Navy.
You can continue this proud tradition.
Houston topples Mizzou; Baylor blanks Iowa State
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Houston quarterback Dacus Ducas let the scoreboard do his talking.
The Associated Press
Dacus combined with Andre Ware to pass away Missouri 31-7 in a non-conference game Saturday.
"They got a few sacks and were whooping it up a lot, but by the time they were whooping up, t there were 24 points on the board," said Dacus after the Cougars bitized Missouri for with 9-33 left in the first half.
In other Big Eight games, Baylor outshoot Iowa state 5-14. No 4 Oklahoma dropped Arizona 28-10, Colorado held off No 19 Iowa 24-21. No 6 Auburn routed Kansas 56-7, and Tulane kept Kansas State winless 28-10.
Houston, 2-0 after winning back-to-back games on the road for the first time in 1969. Houston fought against the Tigers. The Cougars had the most passing attempts against a Missouri team since Air Force passed 53 times in 1969 and San Diego won 48 of those.
Dacus and Ware three touch-down passes apiece, and James Dixon caught three scoring passes, tying another Missouri record. Tom Banderas of Nebraska caught three touchdown passes against the Tigers last year.
"Sure, I thought we could stop them like that," Teaff said. "It's a major part of our game plan, and we do it to most teams."
Join the Naval ROTC. Contact Lt. O'Neil 864-3161
It was business as usual for Baylor and coach Grant Teaff at Ames.
Charles Perry scored three touchdowns as Baylor, 3-4, went ahead 21-
and then capitalized on two Iowa
Stumfies in the closing three
minutes. Iowa Stumfied a punt at
its own 15 and Anthony Ray scored
on a 1-yard run. The Cyclones, 1-
tumbled the kickoff at their own
10, leading 0-4 2-3 scorey by
10.
Big 8 Football
"You saw a great lesson in college football today," Iowa State coach Jim Walden said. "It was a clinic."
Oklaoma quarterback Jamelle Holley hurt his elbow against Arizona at Natron, but still had enough to lead the Sooners. Oklaoma, 2, 0; was at its 21 and leading 14-10 when Holley broke a 34-yard run on third and 2. One play later, he had to pass touchdown pass to Eric Press 7-5.
"Jamelle Holley had a great game, as we expected he would." Coach Harry Surtzer said. "His performance was the first three or four plays."
Holiday have 148 yards in total offense and moved into second place on the career chart at Oakland with a winning Jack Milden's score of 4.831
"When we were down in their end of the field we couldn’t score," said Wildcats coach Dick Toney. "When you are down, it’s not that much." That’s the whole story of the game."
Sal Aumnes may have won himself a quarterback job after engineering a drive with 5½ minutes to play that gave Colorado its victory over Iowa.
at Iowa City
In New Orleans, K-State took a 16-13 lead with 1-47 to play before Matt Bellis scored on the score to score the game win touchdown. Terrence Jones threw a 1-yard touchdown pass to tailback Michael Johnson in seconds left, giving Taluene the victory.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
KIHX
TOP COLLEGE TEN FOOTBALL
Miami (Fla.) (8) 2-0-0 89
2 UCLA (1) 3-0-0 79
Auburn 2-0-0 64
3 Oklahoma 2-0-0 70
5 USC 2-0-0 55
Natura Dama 99
Notre Dame 2-0-0 39
7 Georgia 3-0-0 30
8 LSU 2-0-0 27
Announcing a
| 1) number of first place votes |
| :--- |
| The weekly top 10 poll is voted on by the sports staffs of the University Daily Kansan and JKH-KF-91. |
9 Florida State 2-1-0 19
10 West Virginia 3-0-0 12
STUDENT DIVIDEND
7% REBATE
The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all register receipts from cash or check purchases during Period #83 (Jan. 1 to June 30, 1988) may now be redeemed for a $7% cash rebate. Your receipts may be redeemed at the customer service counters of either the Kansas Union or the Burge Union stores. KU student LD. is required.
Mr
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OREAD
Some purchases (such as computer hardware) May not be eligible for the student dividend program. Please ask the customer service representative should you have any questions.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
The Kansas And Burge Unions
"Who was Jesus?"
Many people are asking now after the movie "The Last Temptation of Christ"
M. M. SAMI
a lawyer and a Muslim scholar in comparative religion, will answer this question in a unique approach.
Mr. Yusuf Buckas,
TIME: 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, Sept.20,1988
Everybody is welcome, no charge for admission. Refreshments are provided free. For more information, call 841-9768.
PLACE: Big Eight Room, Kansas Union KU, Lawrence
BOOLEAN COOKIE
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
SAT
10-5 p.m.
10-5 p.m. (913)842-4444
10-5 p.m.
1:5 n m
(Next to Costello's Greenhouse)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Classified Ads
Adult Children of Alcoholics meets from 3:30-4:30 today at Watkins Memorial Health Center, Room
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
FROM THE EARTH
Elegant natural stone jewelry
KU Campus 14th and Jayhawk Blvd.
Mon-Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
WESTERN DEER SAFARI
**Fueled "Bubed"** Try MASSAGE rather than *Quaye's lil' Dail!* Call Lawrence *Massage Therapist at 841-6622* Students get 20% off gift certificate (no) Remember 18% of Nice to be note.
Renting磁貼 (Concession租赁 and Social Work
Renting) for Concession and Social Work
Machines
7: 9 & 10: 9 mm² matrical for $15,800 Rental Pay
by book
Matrical for $15,800 Rental Pay
Treasures and T Shirt Sale. Spencer Museum of Art, for September 24, 2015. New Fashion Collections rescued from artists and cloaks have been restored from artisans. The museum's sale to this benefit will benefit the Spencer Museum in this sale.
Events of the Week
Kol Nidrei · Tues. Sept. 20
Hillel
הלו
VOM KIPPUR
Services at 7:30 βμ h
Wed. Sep. 15, 4:30 pm
Mon. Sep. 16, 4:30 pm
Evening. Wed. Sep. 17, 4:30 pm
Break the Fet. Bm. (small charge)
NO RSVP required
Sunday Sept. 25
Sukkah Building Party
8 p.m., Hillet House
For rides and more information call Hillel House, 749-4242.
ENTERTAINMENT
DJ The Best Music, at the best price. Lights,
Music, Dance. For more info call ADJ (Kurt or
Tom) 749-5397.
Escape for the day. join us for Lawrence's newest sport-paintball. Bring your team for tournament play. For reservations or information call Tacical Games 181-1848.
For a good time in Lawrence Call 841-PART
anytime. Free Call
metropolis
metropolis
mobile sound
1 DJ Deer in the Woods
Experienced Club & Radio DJ's
unite for all Occasions
Dr. Ray Velasquez
-DR Jay Velasquez - 841-7033
You get the gigs if you give it up! Topkick
We've got the gigs if you've got the voice! Topeka
hand set needs since 915 323.006
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 19; 1968
13
Sunday's Big Sound From The Underground,
New Order, The Curie, Curebelle Vollman,
music, Transmission, Skimmy Puppy, The Smiths,
DJ Ray Velasco, DJ Ralph Ulages.
The Bottleneck.
FOR RENT
I brem apt. close to campus, AC, parking, rentable. call 842 6213. Come see today.
i bgt apt. Hanover Place, Call 841 1212, or 841 9538. September free rent.
2 br apt. 1/3 all appliances, A/C, wall to wall carpet. P/1 car-garage, W/D hook-up, No pets 1-720-1854 or 1-720-0894
Apple Lane Apartments. Studios. $295 month
Please call 843-4300
- warranted Studies, 1-3 & 2-Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy敛 and designed with you in mind. Call (804) 759-2891, or 789-419. Master's Enrollment
A block from campus! New Mount Rosas complex for KU women. 100 Emery. $19/m. Furnished. Tat at $87,890 for appointment
New large 2-BR apt., in 4-plex, with all appliances. 2 locks from KU. Lease, deposit required. No pets. 842-4711.
No deposit sublease 2-br Aspen West Apt., $360.
good environment, bus route, available last week
Oct., after $81, $84-8290.
Non-smoking roommate needed for 3 bedroom duplex. $165 month 1/3 utilities. 841-796. Leave message.
September Rent Free. 2 BR-2 Bath. $395/Month.
Very nice. Very modern. Call collect
115-292-7146 for Bruce.
Spacious bt apt. For sublease. Furnished with most utilities pd. 1 block from KU off st. parking. no pets. 411-5500.
Spacious 2 bedroom apt. Oakmeyer Gardens
79-7536. $235/mo. A/C, offstreet parking. Bun Rue
The Rainbow House Co-op has rooms for new members. For info call 843704.
To Class- 2 bedroom duplex 1/2 block from Campus, 1833 Missouri, $200.00 per month. Phone 841-2107.
Walk to class! Four bedroom Duplex. CA
cararee. three bathrooms call for appt. 843-7869.
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- Now leasing
- Newly remodeled
- Great location
- On KU bus route
- Gas heat & central air
- 1 & 2 bedrooms available
26th & Iowa 843-6446
LOCATION
Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bed Apts. Convenient
on the location on the
Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic
Cable Included, We Invite
You to Discover Meadow-
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
1733 West 24th
841-5797
1 & 2 bedroom units
4 Garden units, new low price $265
Laundry facilities
On bus route - near shopping Mall
On road parking
Ample off-street parking
Rental furniture available by Thompson-Crawley
FOR SALE
1973 Chevy Blazer, am/fm, ac, new body & carb.
Caprio, suburban motor, 845-767.
$200 Pontiac Bonville Great shape $800
motorcycle. Matt sell- 945-601-119 Ext 119
1982 Honda Wheel, Rough Tire
1982 Honda V6, 750c motorcycle, Fairing,
backrest, new tires, saddle bags. Red.
Great shape. 843-566-366
Avalon car stereo model 734F with am/pgc/raphael equalizer model 3000 model condition. Owners manuals $110 new. Sell for $350.814-914 Leave Message.
88 Season Football Tickets, 2 seats on the $50
100. Sec. 14, Row 25. Call 616-931-8800
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and vintage used furniture, craft supplies, gift ideas, handmade jewelry, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbooks, chequered and cheap rock-rock earrings, necklaces, bracelets, card decks, slot machines, Maxwell Parrish, art deco, toys, Royal Doulton, and so much more.玩具、皇家杜尔蒙、以及很多珍藏品。MARKET 11 New Haven. Open every SAT and Sun 10. For brochure info call 842-546-3950.
Apple iPhone US with 12M RAM 2 disk drives. Apple iPad II, Printer 200, hard drive lots of software, RGB monitor, mouse, psp200, OD package only. Sicure S67-8966-100 Leave
BOLLEX RX3 item motion picture camera
prior to its Pioneer release. Cameras
up to $10,000 will have charger and
charger binder; cost $2,000. Call 619-549-8700.
Cost $6,500. View Model V6;
Memorial I & II lenses and many accessory
items; cost $1,200. Championship ADR Calmination Pugets Shuttle
owned; Male $200; Female $100
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. #11 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10-5.
EPSON Equity III, AT-compatible with 640K Memory, 400M Hard Drive and software. Excellent offers. 842-2136 or leave
Executive Desk. Solid Walnut $200 or best offer
Call 810-7911
687-391-2731
For Sale: KORG pay 800IL synthesizer. Terrific
sounds. Great condition $250. For further info.
783-354
for sale. Sale size Fitton matte, $250 or less
after Call 5.98 or leave message 814-638-
Gum Peeled DP. D Pympac 1000 Weight
condition only 0%/fifty! Call 814-638-
Condition only 0%/fifty! Call 814-638-
Good Used 19" color T.V.'s, Park Inn International, 3802 S. Topeka Blvd, Topeka 266-8880.
Guitar. Later 8:00 GRS13.CM, high fft guitar.
condition ceil 400 mm. After 5:36 FRT 834-686-
Have fun with your friends! Student season foot
ball tickets, BEST OFFER. Steve 79-7290
Honda Elite Scouter 125 Liquid Coder Engine Digital Speedometer, Clock Windshield, 60 mpg, 58 mph, RED. Runs great. New $1,900 - Asking $840. ORD: 841-316-36
Honeysuckle Super Cheek® 834-835-0081 Honeysuckle IBM compatible computer, keyboard, monitor, software, for sale 407.90 $ 843-694 Keepying for sale for sale 407.90 $ 843-694 Best offer Call 407.90 $ 843-694
****MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
519 F. eth. 749-4061
312 E. 90th. (49-498)
NSA water purifiers for home. Only $120. Stereo equipment, High quality amplifier, and preamp
PIRMAINA 10 gal. aquarium, stand. All accessories, chemicals. Currently set up Mike 841-9475 anytime.
Flash red orange carpet. 11x13 only $45. 842.7376 or 740.9619
Rock-n-roll > Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday
Aqntrilr's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire
Schwinn Le40-1sep 5160 *Electric typewriter* w151F JUISM 518W *w/2L S/W* 6, 14mm lames G6, Große Bravia Hevy e-mail in good to excellent condition 1972-24
Ultimate tournament & concert T-shirts. White glow in the dark on black. Black on green. Only $6.00. 841-5218 leave message.
$6.00, 841-3218 leave message
Violin with case for sale. Price negotiable.
99.99
Waterbed, queensize, semi-waveless foam $140
N45-0688
AUTO SALES
1974 AMC GREMLIN X-350- RUNS GREAT
CALL 749-3561.
1975 2822 looks, runs good, JVC stereo,
$1500. OBI. MB4-9549.
metallic blue 280Z. Good condition. $2000
OBO. 799-1798
1977 Honda Civic. Rebuilt engine, dependable transportation. $1,200 or best offer. Call Aaron
841-6298
1088 TUITE Dune Buggy street legal, Sacrifice,
moore; asses; Call 512-850-4736
many extra calls. Call us at 508-236-1419
For best Auto/Renter monthly rates. Call Dave at
843-2814.
For sale: Good Old Sta. Wagon 1983 Fireenza
124-762-0000, 548-712-112
Handel's Import Repair. Low Cost, satisfaction guaranteed. Tune-ups, $35, mobile service. Call Aaron 841-6259
Hondo Aero 125 good condition only 360 miles
£1,999.00, 419.89% before B&m & after film.
1989` Hurry 1890 MacBook Iose J-2 $16.309, New $14.154
1889` Mustang GT $14.255, New $13.251, New $14.25
Ponti Grand Priv SE $16.454, New $14.712, Chose
order! Service cells $48.354
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes rep'd. Surplus Your Area. Buyers
 Guide.) 1. 085-8467 600. Exc S-9758
Now! She backs and relies on the easy way to Wow! She new vehicle dynamics and import. These are the easy way we have all of our satisfied clients who have discovered the easy way to own the new vehicle they are buying.
LOST—FOUND
Found: Black cat in the vicinity KU Scholarship
Halls 841-0989
Found: Keychain with "Jodi" keyring and "honda" keyring in a booth at Perkin's on 6/10 Contact Jody 749-292-283
LIST. I looked weedless and can't find my ittle! It's van't on brown braided strips and a velcro closure. It hsn it my life in it. If you found it please call 745-2801. If no answer keep trying.
LOST. Keys in brown leather case. One numbered
key. Recorded. Call 841-3271.
Lost handprint rose pink swater Walton 3rd. floor restroom 9/11/88. Reward. Saralinda 864-3365 or 842-6423.
Administ Secretary to general manager of Lawrence's 1 computer resolder. Must be able to work with computers to task completion. Includes running programs, presenting forms & applications, coordinate w/administration and support. Send resume to 921/880 Connecting Center #64 New Hampshire, Lawrence,
HELP WANTED
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 and discounted meals. Bring your schedule and apply in person at Arby's, 1533 W. 23rd St.
AIRLINES NO HIRRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Littings. Salaries to $10k. Entry level positions.
C) 1 (85) 437-6900. EXt A. 9738
Arby's
Classes Too Easy?
*person in person at Sub & Stuff for delivery and in-store presence.* 1018 W. 23rd.
ATTENTION WORK-STUDY STUDENTS. The KU Library system has several positions available for qualified work study student. Confer with the University Library, 4840 N. An AAE-OE Employer.
The University of Kentucky Housing Department in accepting applications for Assistants must have a Bachelor's degree and be a member of the Administrative office and the administrative officers and student personnel. The Assistant Director will assign the Associate to manage housing contract responsibilities. The Assistant Director will assist the residential and their families. Trains staff in sales and management procedures. Assists in development, planning, and implementation of microcomputer mini., and microcomputer systems. Qualifies with works to admit to the Housing Information Center. Experienced in computer application. $100 to $300 per hour; date November 1, 1988 or as soon as possible. Resumes, resumes, and names and addresses of three (3) students of Student Housing, Hall Suite 302, 1809 Angel Road, The University of Kentucky, Nashville, TN 37216. MUST be received by October 3, 1988.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
ON EQUIPMENT HANNAYING
-EOE-
Dallas couple seeks experienced Nancy, age 25 with midwestern background, to care for it, given pay out of basis hours, 7.28 to 6.16 a.m., and work in library or qualification or qualifications. Search 301 Oak Ridge Drive, Dallas, TX 75214.
Delivery drivers $3.75 hour plus commission plus
benus, tips. GUlcerate Fajita Express. 3000
lowa, apply in person.
Attention! All Mayors! K.C. branch of National公关公司 has immediate employment with your Quality Corp. scholarships are awarded independently of the quarter (semester). Call 131-548-6200, at 9 a.m., m. 9 p.m. Live-in Mother's Helper! No Fee Write of cellphone number. Passport, California, Parkside, Pasadena, California (818) 371-2799
Departently *Seeking Students*: Be part of a special team. Health care for homebound clients as part of the VPA provide homecare pool. Fees: $150. For children, Call Dallas County 843-978-378.
Food service assistant designed for established conference center. Weekend position provides ex-
cellent opportunity to serve guests
quired. Experience desirable Call 812-738-2592
at &beyond 8 Monday - Friday for interru-
als.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 855-687-4000 Ext. R-9758
current for Federal List.)
**Help Wanted Office Assistant**
Work with Office Assistants (30 hours per month), $65.25 per month. Start on about 10 weeks, then 25 weeks, then 30 months, then a third-month probation period. Serv as assistant to Business Manager performing management of purchase orders, etc. (filing and assisting with business-related tasks). Previous office experience with knowledge of job descriptions, types of work, and 10-key算术 and type 69. Demonstration of trying skills required at interview. Previous application with resume to Lila Walker, Kansas Campus West. Employment KS 6956, or complete university's Desk, Moore Hall. Applications received by May 4th, Friday, September 23rd, 1888, will be mailed to the
IMPROVE your Net Worth, by improve your resume. RESTE BEST ON "Book in" to improve your resume. Send $8 plus $2 shipping and hand it over to P.D. Group / J.B. 260 Tuxedo Kx. 6600
INTERESTING BUSINESS Associate needed,
ambition, with business experience. Financial
participation limited; benefit 6 hours of
work-week meetings. Call 845-6977.
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
Janitor needed at Raintree Montessori School
Flexible evening hours, 4ths/ee. Must have
transportation. Call 843-6800
Math, Engineering and Physical Science Majors with a 3.1 GPA, earn $1,000 per month during junior and senior years plus $4,000 upon entry. Find out more about the Navy's Engineer Officer Candidate Program, call Navy Management
1-800-821-5110.
Spend Weekends in KC?
Earn Extra Money
- Weekend Days
- We'll help pay for your textbooks
Call 492-6407 or 492-7660 Ask for Brad
- Take home up to $250 monthly
McDonald's
- $4.35 an hour starting salary
Rax Restaurant is now hiring for all身份. Birthday pay up to $7.50 per hour. Flexible hours and scheduling apply. Apply in person at Rax Restaurant 7 W. 23rd St. 74-801).
Kansas U巾餐 Catering department hiring regular caterers approximately 20 hours a week. $8 per hour. Flexible hours but must have lunch at home. Kansas U巾餐 Catering Department (Level 1)
Live in House Director for small KU Security management. Provide 24-hour management personnel. Call 800-439-6551 local Q Company needs a data entry person每月 need to check back from their office daily. Contact Q Company at info@q.company.com
Nesting. Singing Guitar or keyboard player with working progressive guitar. Call Dan 841-944-1021.
Now accept applications for kitchen help or bus service. Call Brian at 610-355-3925 or Monsanto Mexican Restaurant, 243 W. 4th St.
KU Recreation Services is taking applications from qualified aqua-aerobic instructors. Contact Killau at 844-3546.
. aED 120 Dependent and Enthusiastic
Telephone takes for advertising promotion. No experience necessary. Free training. 48 pp to hp
inquiries. Increase (via fax) in all or more of the numbers listed on page 132.
Live in inbavery needed for children 12 & 7:
Before and after school lesson, Wednesday,
and Friday. Room and room or salary, ideal for
student or single student. 643/6765.
part time home cleaner wanted. If you enjoy
cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace
is interested in your talents. Call 843-6384.
Waver's Men's Store is accepting applications from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and all day Saturday. Also a delivery position and other general duties available on or afternoon - 3 hour per week. Apply at www.waver'smenstore.com.
PART-TIME HELP. Sports officials are needed on a regular basis to attend meetings of a 6:30 pm Room 158 Bedroom delivery person please. Pekalan Restaurant delivery person please. Pekalan Restaurant
Part time Housekeeper, Day and evening hours
Transportation a must. Good pay. Through,
dependable, cutout. If this describes you please
call 842-6204.
We are looking for energetic enthusiastic individuals to fill our day and night crew. 1/2 price meal package, 2-day stay, full-pay vacation. Full- and part-time positions available. Apply in person at W. W. E. College.
Copyright 1988 McDonalds Co.
Prairie Boom Restaurant, Kansas Inn Food
Service and Thursdays and Thursday 10:45 a.m. to 8:45 p.m.
Previous catering and food service
experience held. Applicant Kansas Inn Personnel
will receive a complimentary fee.
The Adams Alumni Center is now hiring for part-time housekeeping职务. A competitive wage and flexible evening hours make their position a good fit. At the Alumni Center, 1260 EOE. Wanted. Energic agent for prospective aides for a job. Please call 842-759-3020 to schedule an interview.
Warm caring people who like children ages 3-5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of six days a week, i.e. day per week, on or in the 30th and 31st Mondays. For more information call 624 8135.
Sorority needs person daily to vacuum, empty garbage, do heavy lifting, and minor repairs-call 842-4472.
WBTs need volunteers, TRAINING is starting for women interested in working with battered children from homes of domestic violence. Qualifications - A strong desire to help improve safety for victims of violent and non-racist ideas. TRAINING (DAY) WBTs are needed in a setting where women shelter offering 24 hour crisis line and shelter to victims of domestic violence. For more information please contact WBTs.
INTERESTED in systematic, mechanistic,
synergic mutation"-the promise of a glorious
future. Hemobil. Limestone. Ky.
PERSONAL
ALLISON, found HOT Asian Man for you!
Though I'd help lengthen your list of men instead of worrying about a non-existant one! LOVE DEEDA.
Andrea. We can be happy together. Give us a chance, Lave Ya Jeff.
Dear D.L. The coast isn't the same without you! Come back soon. G.T.K.
Dedric Christian companionship* Mature, considerate, male, graduate. Welcome to the Christian youth community; mature young lady, 22-28 who knew Christ as a bayer savior and lives in New York City. Attend life unit 2188 at Bldg. Rd. Tippea, Rt. 600.
MAX U.. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Pretty, Shaggy. Black female in Topeka takes
on the white shirt. Phone 913-235-8633 for 3 pm
M祭 Pri.
SWM. 36, attorney and KU architecture student, seeking woman to date in 19岁 or 35 years *S* and *P*.Reply with some info and photo to Lauren Lawrence. 110 S. Saulander Flat. Hill, Lauren Lawrence. KK30
Tanya: Miss you. Love Warren.
Thanks to all those who sponsored and supported the riders in the M516b bike-shun. We made it all the way and as soon as we can walk, we'll be by骆驼 your wonders.
To all music lovers: Eddy "The Chief" Clear-water is coming. September 24 to the TreePee. Be遇 to be by AU7
to all SUPERFERS with "TOTAL ATTITUDE".
Join the KU KURRIDRING CLUB *trip* Carrigan over Thanksgiving. Interested? Call
Paul, 843-8313 before 10 pm.
To my favorite kappa pagae, Pasla. Happily, I babytition you little friends. Guess I won a lawyer anyway. Ready for another bail ride? Love the boy who gets under the carpet in the underwear.
Why pay more? MCI quality and savings. For info and application 542-3315 (local).
BUS. PERSONAL
BUSINESS CAREER FAIR
Explore opportunities in business and learn about salaries, benefits and advertisement.
and advancement.
Students from all schools and levels who are interested in business careers are welcome and invited to attend.
SUNFLOWER DRIVE DRIVER SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon sue careful completion. Transportation provided M42J38.
Thursday,
Sept. 22, 1988
Allen Field House
9:00 a.m. - 3 p.m.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 46 (bour, 843-9032
(p.m.)
Civil Engineer B.S. will tutor in math, physics,
Spanish, and C.E. courses. $5 per hour. Call Jami
749-3728.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Sexes
viveron. Parkland...(913) 491-4878
Cleaning, Commercial and residential: Parties Very reasonable. Call 749-2174 after 5 p.m.
Pregnant and need help? Call Hirsburgh at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome
services within 24 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASSPORT 50.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 864-4767
DRIVER EDUCATION EEDUCATION迎 mid-Winter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
SERVICES OFFERED
HARPER
Engraved signs, badges, since 1972. Carr Signs
Bags, Dava or engravings.
HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass., Suite 201, 749-0123
Great Taste... Less Filling. There's Only One Lite Beer
Quality Tutoring. Economics, Statistics,
Mathematics. Experienced teachers. Call Dennis
842-1055.
Photos. Passport, immigration.
Models. Modeling, Advanced fine art
artistellum. Skincare can be a valuable asset to your
future. Tom Sweeney 781-741-181
RAPE VICTIM
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.5716.
24 hour Confidential Assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 864-3506 or 841-2345. Ask for RVSS ADVOCATE.
Saint Crispin luggage going out of business sale
10%/70% off all merchandise 914 Mass Down town Lawrence
Hair Cut Sale  Hair Cut and blow dry with glove at Uptown of Touch (6th & 8th Arena). Offered through September 30, with Kerry Renns or, directly, Kerry Renns for appointment.
Resume Consulting Service. Content analysis, style development word processing; dissertations. Ideal for the perfectionist. 841-8633
732 Massachusetts, 843-8611, 11-5-30. Mon-
Sat, 11-14 pm. Thursday 20% under suggested
retail cost.
Have a social incompetent at your party. Cal.
Rent-a-Nerd 842-8526, ask for Arthur.
DAN GUYING LASES
Call 812-4588 For great typing service at reasonable rates. Quality work. Xerox WP. before 9:00 p.m.
town lawrence
SUA Chicago Weekend. November 11-13. For details, come to the SUA Office in the Union.
TYPING
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribble into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Juice, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, mice, IBM correcting Selectric spelling corrector. 843-9544
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location.
$12.25 double-space page with pic type. 10 years experience. Call eavesls before 10.49-1961.
Call R1.2 J'Typing Service B1.94 T342 Term paper, indexes, dissertations, letters.
B1.94 Quality Training and Word Processing.
Term papers, indexes, dissertations, letters.
B1.94 Quality Training and Word Processing.
Spelled correcting. 862/572
Accurate Word Processing IBM PS 2 Oidata
printing quality $1.25 double-spaced page. Call
before 10 cm. 798-1360
electric typewriter for sale. Command Line
800, 1800 Selective, 800. Air Force 84-692
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 724-419-6
IBM 84-692. IBM letter quality printer.
IBM letter quality printer.
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling,grammar punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service Pick-up delivery available. 841-0247
*** typing a reasonable rate, Call Hatharra at 850-426-3951 for assistance with WORDTRACKS. You pay for typing when you can have workforcetracks * Law Review., hewlett-packard C.P.M., Max dot Maier driver & wheel * C.P.M., Max dot Maier driver & wheel
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, thesis,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANTED
A & P FAA: Licensed aircraft mechanic wanted part-time. Call Kohlman Aviation at 843-4609
kvoe
Male or Female roommate wanted. Townhouse,
own bedroom, $210 + lodgings, on bus route,
very nice. Call 811-494-094
EOL
BUYING PRE. 1974 BASEBALL CARDS. CALL
THE CATMAN 843-1522
PLAYTESTERS for Macintosh and Amiga games needed by software company. Call Trevor 728-521m
LARGE REWARD for information on their six of large beds and Budda balls two black stones in three pairs, a large two yacons, two scheffleras. All about three feet. clay post. cremated sentimental value. Please call 212-693-4500.
Female commute to share comfortable 2 bdrm
apartment close to campus in Tangwele. 1/2
uphits and rent. 841-3546.
Raminate needles being desperately? Fun play! calm & cray. Needles? A cure? No, no more! Raminate needles at 1430 W. 9488 E. or 1430 N. 8488 E. Utilities & deposit. Great location, close to camp. house. Rest must accept smokers and cigars.
Software company needs talented artist for cover art. Fantasy 86f SfiMilitary with human failure empathy. Call Trever 749-5301
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads -please add 44.00 service charge.
MULTI CARS & BUILD 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.
Tearless are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadlines
Deadline 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.
Classified Rates
| 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 | 26.35 |
Classified Mail Order Form
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help needed 800 services offered
002 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
003 customer service 400 for sale 500 help needed
Name ___ Phone no.
1 1 1
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MOST FLOWK KANSAI POLICY
Date ad bekes ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper, __ University Daily KanSAI
Amount paid ___ 19 Stuffer Flow, __ Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON
2/9
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
"Oh, good heavens, no, Gladys — not for me.
… I ate my young just an hour ago."
14
Monday: September 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
ONE-OF-A-KIND
T-SHIRT
ART
Shauna Norfleet/KANSA
Topekena resident David Menninger, left, sells a handmade tie-dyed T-shirt to Alex Elettt, Topekena sophomore in front of Wescone Hall, KU requires Menninger to donate a portion of his sales to charity.
Make sale, must donate
Campus peddlers required to contribute to charity
By James Farquhar Kansan staff writer
Not just anybody can set up a card table on Wescoe Beach and sell their wares.
In fact, selling is prohibited on campus unless it benefits the University community, according to University Events Committee guidelines. Nevertheless, nearly everyday students sell at Wescoe selling something.
According to the guidelines, a "reasonable portion" of the group's profits must go to benefit charitable projects, non-profit organizations or
registered student groups
This week, David Menninger, a Topeka resident who attended Stanford university in Palo Alto, Calif., hosted a T-shirt for $12 in front of Wesley.
"Two dollars of the $12 collected for each shirt is going to the general fund of Headquarters," Menninger said.
Headquarters Inc. is a Lawrene-based crisis intervention and referral center.
Some of the money not going to Headquarters will reimburse Menniger's investment. The rest will
help with his college expenses.
"I've invested between $1,500 and $1,700 in the project so far," Menninger said.
Ann Everso, chairman of the University Events Committee, said the application process weeded out did not quality to sell on campus.
"The applicant must quality and then obtain the signature of the director of the University of Kansas bookstores," Eversole said. "The bookstores have exclusive campus concession rights."
History conference to be held at KU
By a Kansan reporter
At least 300 historians from
the University of Kansas
to the University of Kansas
Thursday through Saturday for
the 10th annual Mid-America
Conference.
coordinator, said about 123 history scholars from 22 states, the district of Columbia and two canadian centers that attended and speak at the conference.
W. Stitt Robinson, professor emeritus of history and conference
The conference is sponsored by the history departments of KU, the University of Arkansas, Oklahoma State University and Southwest
Missouri State University. The first conference was held in 1971, and subsequent conferences took place in 1982 and 1984 at KU.
Seven conference sessions will be held during the three-day period, most in the Kansas Union. The registration fee is $10. $3 for
GREEK week Calendar
Tuesday
*Chapter President Leadership Dinner*
6:30 p.m., Adam's Alumni Center
**Wednesday**
*24-Hour Event begins at noon*
In front of Stauffer-Flint Hall
Thursday
*24-Hour Event ends at noon*
*Scavenger Hunt - 3 to 5 p.m.*
Pick up info in Rm 105, Burge Union
*Chapter Picnics - 6 p.m.* (by groupings)
Friday
Friday
*Three-Legged Kickball - 3:30-8 p.m.* Between Robinson and The Computer Center
- "A Day in the Park"-1 p.m.* Lot south of KMART, spectators welcome
Saturday
Sunday
*Lip-Sync & Awards Presentation*
7 p.m., Hoch Auditorium
Week-Long Event
*Treasures of Traditions*
Look for clues in the Kansan Personals.
FREE
(6 copies)
RESUMES
University Materials
Center
25th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza
749-5192
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care
4411 West 100th (1355 & Kuwait) Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Tallahassee, FL
1-800-277-1918
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
MEXICO CITY
BORDER BANDIDO
1528 W. 23rd
MONDAY MANIA
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Taco and Salad Bar
$2.99
(across from post office)
842. 8861
ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS ON CAMPUS
Θ Χ Ω Α
Organizational Meeting Tues., Sept.20,1988,7:00 p.m. Oread Room, Kansas Union For more information call: 841-8518 Evenings
or
749-5285
Everyone Welcome!
Paid Advertisement
A number of things written in the Kansan recently bear correcting and refuting. First of all, Toni Shockley is a victim of the same misinformation that all the rest of us are. The same set of research (Syndor and Associates, '86, '87, and '88) will produce a figure that says 45% of all K.U. students surveyed said they listen to KJHK.I don't believe that Toni has been shown the actual survey; she has seen only "relevant" pieces of it that someone has provided her. Research is like prostitution — once you've paid for it, you can do anything you want with it.
We should all remember that the issues here
Drew Snider's comments in the September 1 Kansan, if they refer to me, are inaccurate, and they miss the point. I followed the policies and rules for over four years while I worked for KJHK. I am protesting those who have violated them.
are not what should or shouldn't be played on KJHK; These are the issues:
1) Is KJHK a student-run, student-programmed station, as it is supposed to be, or have incidents occurred where student control has been usurped against policy and stated rules?
2) Do faculty members have to play by the rules they helped set up, or can they blithely ignore them when it suits their purposes?
Finally, could the KJHK sales staff's difficulty be one of a misguided outlook on marketing? Perhaps they have been trying to sell KJHK like one would KLZR, KY102 or The Fox, when clearly KJHK is not any of those and regardless of any format change, never will be.
very sincerely yours,
Matthew Moore.
Committee for the preservation of Wild Life
in Lawrence.
7
Vol. 99, No.17 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1950 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
Tuesday September 20,1988
TUITION CONTINUES TO RISE
*Tuition Increases for in-state and out-state from Fall '85 to Fall '86.*
100
100
$495
$1,397
1369
$520
$1,475
$335
$1,620
$550
$1,765
$578
$1,977
Fall 25
Fall 26
Fall 27
Fall 28
Fall 29
- In-state tuition - Out of state tuition
- Figures are for one semester, before campus privilege fee.
Stephen Kline/KANSAN
SOURCES: Office of Student Affairs and Board of Regents Budget Office
Tuition increase set for next year
By David Stewart
Kansan staff writer
For the seventh straight year KU students will reach a b bigger into their wallets during fall tuition payment
The Board of Regents recently announced tuition increases for the fall 1982 semester for the seven Regents schools
Fall semester tuition at the University of Kansas will be $375 for non-resident resident graduates, $1,977 for non-resident undergraduate and graduate students.
At KU, the increases result in a
percent rise from this fall for
resident undergraduates, an 8.7
percent rise for non-resident
undergraduates, a 11 percent rise for non-resident
undergraduates and a 12 percent rise for non-resident grad
Marvin Burris, the Regents associate director for the budget, said the increases were part of the Margin of Excellence.
The Margin of Excellence is the keygents three-year plan to bring together top management and their peer institutions in total financing and 100 percent of their revenues.
The Margin calls for almost $6 million to be raised through tuition increases during fiscal year 1989 at
the seven Regents schools
Fall 1989 tuition at Kansas State University and Wichita State University will be the same as KU's
Tuition at Emporia State University, Pittsburgh State University will be $494 for student undergraduates, $619 for resident graduates, $1,441 for non-resident undergraduates and $5,890 for non-resident graduates.
Tuition at Kansas College of Technology in Salina will be $420 for residents and $1,320 for non-residents.
The Regents have yet to approve another part of KU's tuition, the campus privilege fee. The fee, which was $139.50 this semester, provides students with health care and other benefits. Use, the use of the Kansas Union, reduced prices at campus events and other campus activities.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that the Regents would consider a new policy to April and April and vote on it in May.
Ambler said it was too early to tell what the fee would be. But if the fee does increase, it will be by a small amount
I do not know at this time of any plan or proposal to raise the fee, be said
Burmese soldiers attack mob
Louganis gets gold despite head injury
100 reported dead, 67 taken to hospital after demonstration
The Associated Press
With four stitches on the back of his head from yesterday's fall, Lougans took the gold easily over Tan Liangde
SEOUL, South Korea
Greg Longway
was on board in the
quilting won the spin-
ballgold game
during his second
straight Olympic
SEOUL GAMES
1988
Military commander Sai Muang engineered the newest change in power in Turma A overwriting its predecessor.
The military placed the death toll at 23 yesterday but gave no details.
Unfaithful appointee leaders owe that
Buddhist man, and striking evil servants
to the Buddha.
diving sweep last night
Louganis became the third man to win the springboard and platform in the same Games in 1844, and he is
The Associated Press
Related story
of China. The bronze also went to a Chinese, Li Deliang
After two days of medal events, the Soviet Union and China were tried with six medals. The Soviets had two gold and one silver, and United States had five medals, two gold.
While Junit Evans gave the United States its trest gold medal of the world, he also made a special individual medley gold on yesterday. Bianch had to settle for bronze in the 200-meter freestyle as his quest to equal Mark Spitz's seven gold medals.
Maung Maung's whereabouts remain unknown. On Aug. 19, Maung Maung became the nation's first civilian leader since the 1962 military coup by a group of Maoist rebels in June and after protests against his repressive rule.
trying to become the first to repeat that foot.
The soldiers were trying to enforce a ban on public gatherings imposed immediately after the coup, and they were not allowed to stay in the camp and a right-hand man of former President Sen Lein Loan. Sen Lein loan resigned 12 after injuries, but the government still has a rule.
Papaga and Hangoon General Hospital  An Asian diplomat and 62 people were admitted yesterday.
Protesters blamed the country's sole legal party, the ruling Burma Social Program Party, for 20 years of repression and economic ruin. Other activists acted to simply assert its traditional authority.
United States 165-pound boxer Anthony Hendrick, who Sunday was set to be named for the Chamshi Students' Gymnasium, yesterday had his appeal to be re-invested.
RANGOON, Burma — Soldiers loyal to the new military government opened fire on thousands of demonstrators who surged into the streets yesterday and killed about 100 people were reported killed in Rangoon.
Witnesses said corpses were taken away by military trucks while residents dragged some of the dead and wounded into their houses or put them in three-wheeled taxis to be taken to hospital.
Reparates reports that soldiers shot at mostly unarmed protesters near the main government compound in Benghazi.
In Washington, Reagan administration officials said they were reviewing assistance programs to Burma that total $14 million annually to determine whether aid should be cut in light of the coup.
Demonstrations also broke out in other cities, including Mandalay. Witnesses and other reports said a total of 159 people, including 17 children, were involved in the violence that swept Tumba after Sunday's coup.
At the pool, Matt Biondi won his qualifying heat for the 100-meter butterfly.
Military spokesman Kyaw Siam said the clashes began Sunday night when the "violent mob" attacked a police station and jungle (metal darts) and the troops had disperse the mob by shooting in many parts of the city.
ALEXIS HAWKINS
Wind whipped
Carrie Gettle, Wichita sophomore, fights the wind while waiting for a bus on campus. The KU Weather Service is predicting a half of 83 degrees today with 7-12 mph winds from the west.
Waste vote will affect Kansans
By Daniel NICH...
Kennan staff member
Nebraska residents will decide in November whether the state will leave the low level radioactive waste compact, which includes Kansas.
Kansan staff writer
Judge East Withdrew, of the Lancaster County, Neb. District Court, ruled yesterday that an initiative to increase power in Intermediate Level Radiactive Waste Compact does not violate the State law and can appear on the New hilt.
Jim Power, Kansas alternate delegate to the compact, said that it was too early to tell what might happen in Nebraska to withdraw
He said that Kansas would remain in the compact but added that legal and financial issues would have to be addressed. Nebraska were to leave the compact.
The other members of the compass are Arkansas, Louisiana and Oklahoma. The third member is December as the host state for the compass's low-level waste disposal.
The lawsuit was filed by Lincoln, Neb., civil engineer Hail Schroder and financed by four non-Nebraskan utility companies.
Withifth wrote that “it is clear there is no law, there is no rule and there is no court.” The Nekrasova from enacting the proposed measure and from withholding the state from the Cenewska level of Radiative Waste Compact
"There may well be a price to be paid under law and the compact force for such withdrawal from the state must ratechoices to pay that price in order to withdraw the state from the country right of the people of Nebraska.
Penalties for withdrawing from the compact would include paying for the compact facility; rembringing the compact for money already spent on planning for the Nebraska site; returning federal funds; and paying the compant the amount of money needed to be collected that would have contributed to the compact.
Lynn Mower, co-chairman for the Lancaster County chapter of Nebraskans for the Right to Vote, said from Lincoln that she was candidous voters from the compact. Morrer's group filed the initial petition.
Old rule gets new enforcement at hall
By Jeremy Kohn
Kansan staff writer
Cherine Simms once was able to visit the floors in Oliver Hall as she pleased.
As the Shawnee freshman was to try at a men's floor, an IA reminded her that she needed an escort to visit the floors of the oppo
Jennifer Gilbert, Manhattan sophomore, said, "I think my whole floor says it is more trouble than it is worth."
But a resident assistant put an end to that freedom last week.
Simms and other Oliver residents are upset over what they call an unfair rule.
The students are opposed to the new enforcement of old rules.
In the past, Oliver residents were able to visit florists of the opposite sex whenever they wished and without escorts. Guards were allowed to visit
According to the letter that Tim Flinanag, Oliver resident director, distributed on September 12, no person was arrested. The police, unless escorted by a resident of that floor. The restricted area includes the floor lobby, hallway and individ-
any floor unescorted before security hours began.
Excited guests also were allowed to visit rooms during security hours. In case of any unavailability, the current policy would be enforced. Enforcement officially began yesterday.
And no guests are allowed on floors between the restricted hours of a.m. 10 a.m. Monday through Thursday.
Flanagan had he noticed the policies while reading the Residence Hall handbook. In addition, the KU Residents are reminded of the visiting times of our guests.
Housing officials told Flamagin to enforce the policies when he notified them of the situation.
Fred McElleenan, director of residential programs, said those policies were in place for years ago. Since then, he said, the hall staff gradually has decreased from 15 to 6 per week.
"It evolved into being more like halls without special hours, which could be attributed to staff," McElenie said.
He said the other residence halls enforced the escort policy, which applies to all halls, and Oliver would do so now.
"We're going to do what we say we're going to do." McEllenan said. He also said he was busy, housing, and Oliver Hall staff may have misinterpreted the rules because a housing brochure did not contain his name. He said the messy writing in Olive
er's contract concerning guests also may have confused staff.
Student reaction at Oliver Hall is generally against the policy.
Ben Glasser, Oliver vice-president, said Oliver government officers would prepare a proposal Wednesday for a hall referral. Members of the committee would occur.
"They will be deciding what the residents want changed or deleted from the contract." Gleason said.
The election results will be given to the Residential Programs Advisory Board, which can determine contractual changes.
The board is comprised of Stoner, McElennie, on-campus student housing leaders, the student body president, the Association of University Residence Halls president, two student senates, a State Senate representative.
Football squad loses three more starters
By Jeff Euston
Kansas sportswriter
Three Kansas defensive linemen, all of whom have started this season, unit the team yesterday.
None of the three players could be reached for comment.
Sophonores Mike Dimel and Mike Whitaker and freshman Darin Samuels did not attend team meetings yesterday and appalled. It is not known whether the three will remain in school.
"I'm shocked," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "I'm confused. They didn't come and talk to me.
Things aren't getting any easier for Kansas football coach Glen Mason.
To the best of my knowledge,
Darrin Samwell went home, and
Dinnel and Whitaker went to Colorado."
Yesterday's defections bring the total number of players who have been knocked out by Frank Hatchet, tailback Frank Hatchet, returned to the team five days later.
The Jayhawk defense has been affected dramatically by players in the Baylor defense have been defensive players. In addition, linebacker Rick Clayton and cornerback Bill Hearn injured injuries before the Baylor game.
---
Please see QUIT. p. 9
Tuesday, September 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the NC Weather Service
Forecast
Key
Touch of Autumn !
High: 82°
Low: 51°
Today will be crisp under clear skies as our high index of Doppler winds out of the west at 4-6 miles per hour. Tonight will be fair and chilly as the low falls to 51 degrees.
Rain T-Storms
Snow Ice
North Platte
79/45
Sunny
Omaha
79/43
Sunny
Goodland
80/45
Sunny
Salina
82/49
Sunny
Topeka
84/52
Sunny
Kansas City
79/53
Sunny
Columbia
79/48
Sunny
St. Louis
81/61
Clearing
Dodge City
80/45
Sunny
Wichita
81/62
Sunny
Chanute
85/55
Sunny
Springfield
84/55
Sunny
Forecast by Brian Shaw
Temperature varies today.
High is expected to rise.
5-Day
Wednesday
sunny
Thursday
Satellite Showers
Friday
sunny
Saturday
sunny
Sunday
sunny
Mostly cloudy.
Wednesday
Partly sunny 85/59
HIGH LOW
Thursday
Saturated Showers 86/60
Friday
Sunny 80/53
Saturday
Sunny 84/57
Sunday
Sunny 86/60
The nation
Santa Fe 83/48
Denver 83/45
Chicago 75/34
New York 77/65
Los Angeles 73/67
Phoenix 90/75
Dallas 96/73
Frontal wind covered warm trough
warm trough
**Linguistics Colloquy presents Zh.**
He speaking on "Ready-made Lecial Items: Reflection of Linguistic Tactics" in front at 7:30 in tonight in 207 Blake Hall.
On Campus
The Lawrence Art Guild and the School of Business present the work of photographer Rick Julian through Sept. 30 in 125 Summerfield Hall.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring the event, establishing meaningful relationship, from 7 to 9 tonight in the Pine Grove.
**Marnatha Campus Ministry**
weekly bible study will be at 7 tonight in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union
**The Kansas City Chapter of the**
**Accountants meets at 5:30 tonight at**
8th and Ward Parkway, Kansas
For more information, call:
(217) 429-5461.
The KU German club will show
The German comedy "Manner" at:
4:30 p. tomorrow in the Engel
Library, 2042 Wesco Hall
KU Dungeons and Dragons Club meets at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the
Pioneer Room at the Burge Union
Pi Sigma Alpha is selling professional books from 1 to 4 p.m. tomorow. The SGA presents "Hall, Hall,
SUA presents the film," Sofa*, "the红军 salute, at 7
and 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in Woolord Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The film "La Jacez," the story of a
girl born on September 7 at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Thursday in Woolord Auditorium. All tickets may be purchased at the SAU office.
KU Students Against Hunger
■ KU Students Against Hunger meets at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the East Gallery of the Kansas University
The Study meet Abroad informational meetings will be from 7 to p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas University.
The National Organization for Women will have an open forum on its spring campus agenda at 7:30 a.m. Walnut Room at the Kansas University.
Sigma FIA Personnel Administration Fraternity meets at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in 111 Blake Hall. Dues are the semester and $10 for the year.
- Acting on an anonymous tip, loc law enforcement officers confiscated 61 marijuana plants Thursday morning.
News Briefs
Chris Multenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the plants were found to 75 to 100 feet from a garden on the side of the house to two miles south of Lawrence.
Mulvenon said the owners of the property had not been contacted as of yesterday morning.
A Haskell Indian Junior College
student told police that he was beaten
Douglas County District Attorney Jim Fjory had the conflated plants had been sent to a laboratory for investigation, and that the investigation was continuing.
According to the police report, the 23-year-old student said three males hit him in the head and kicked him in the ribs as he was walking on West 21st Street. The student told police that he was injured in a hole where KU police were called.
Sunday by three unidentified male
The student was treated and released at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, a hospital spokesman said.
**Because of a photographer's error, the location of a barn owned by Kathy Gentry was listed incorrectly in a outline in yesterday's Kansas. The barn is five miles west of Lawrence.**
Correction
World amnesty concert begins U.S. tour
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA  Amnesty
its human rights concert tour yesterday with a star-studded lineup of top rock state that included Pearl Jam, the
The "Human Rights Now!" tour began late yesterday afternoon with performers singing the reggae
star Bob Mariey's *Up. Stand, Up* to an unanticipated hit with the time Sting took the stage 2% hours later the stadium had灾毁 by fire.
About 73,000 tickets at $3 each were sold for the concert, held at the same stadium where 90,000 gathered for the 1985 "Live Aid" concert that
raised money to fight hunger.
G Peter Gabriel, Tracy Chapman and Senegalese singer Yousouw NDour also were invited, along with a bassoonist named Marsal, and saxophonist Brandon Marsal.
Arnesty International launched the worldwide concert tour in London on Sept. 2 to mark the 40th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of
Human Rights, which the United Nations adopted in 1948.
The London-based Amnesty International, which monitors human rights in Kenya, has handed out literature and asked concertigers for signatures on petitions supporting the declaration. By half-a-dozen years ago, the concert, 40,000 people had signed.
Critical Review by
Top Latin American Scholar
Professor Marvin Alisky (see "Who's Who in America")
"Latin America is Not Latin American Studies"
Dyche Auditorium Sept. 22, 7:30 pm sponsored by University Geopolitical Forum
Intramural Touch Football
If you miss this meeting you may miss the football season!
Priority scheduling for instant scheduling will be given
at this meeting. Instant scheduling will be Wednesday,
thursday, or Friday. Our teams
up and pay fees from 8:30 a.m. to t. m.
Tuesday: Football managers mandatory meeting
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services, 208 Robinson, 864-3546.
- Entry Fees = $25-Trophy, $20-Res A, $15-Res B.
* A member from each team must attend to receive priority instant scheduling.
- Managers Morning - Tuesday, Sept. 20, 6:30 p.m.
Robinson North Gym
- - - - -
- Instant Scheduling - Sept. 21-22
Men's & Women's Leagues begin play Sept. 26.
Aboze faces also apply from Washington, D.C. to London and Paris on寄送服务. Abozen faces from Boston, Chicago, New York, Los Angeles and Seattle.
DESTINATIONS OW RT
LONDON $210 $400
PARIS 235 450
MILAN 260 500
FRANCHURT 285 550
MADRID 295 470
COPENHAGEN 275 550
STOCKHOLM 275 550
OSLO 270 520
Special Student and Youth Fares to EUROPE
from New York on Scheduled Airlines
WE SPECIALIZE IN AROUND-THE-WORLD
ITINERARIES FOR STUDENTS
WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL
Part of the worldla STA Travel Network
17 E. 48th St., New York, NY 10017
(212) 986-4700
(212) 986-4700
CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL FARES TO
THE SO. PACIFIC, AUSTRALIA, SO. AMERICA
Kizer Cummings
JEWELERS
14 kt. Chain
Repair
800 Mass.
FANTASTIC
TORONTO HARBOR
TOWNSHIP 1825
WINGS OF DESIGN
4/30/1967 10:14 AM MAIL
7:00 9:30
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass.
748
1912
KU
Bicycle v. Motor
Bicycle vs. Motorcycle
7:00 9:30
642
Mass.
HALL
749
1912
JAYHAWK
TRIATHLON
Saturday, September 24, 1988.
Pomona Lake
Olympics
Swim 5 miles
Bike 17 miles
Run 5 miles
9:00 a.m
Entry Information: $20 per individual entry
Entry Deadline: A maximum of 200 entries will be accepted.
Entries will not be accepted after the 20 or after Wednesday,
but may be accepted on Thursday.
Pick up applications at 208 Robinson
NO LATE ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED!
Laser Quality for under $1000
1. at 5:00 p.m.- whichever comes first.
The HP DeskJet Printer:
Connecting Point. . III
COMPUTER CENTER
hp
hp HEWLETT PACKARD
Additional Company Survey
804 New Hampshire St.
Downtown Lawrence
843-7584
Menu Featuring fresh beef, seafood, lamb, veal, and chicken dishes
fifity NAVI'S
Restaurant
People make the difference at Fifi Nabil's
9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center
M-F 11 a.m. -2 p.m.
Tu-Sa 5 p.m. -10 p.m.
Sun-Non 5 p.m. -9 p.m.
841-7226
SPECIAL
STUDENT MEMBERSHIP
- RACQUETBALL
A CLUB FOR MEN AND WOMEN
ATHLETIC
Grayshore
CLUB
- LIVE
AEROBICS
• HEALTH
EQUIPMENT
Private Parties Available
2500 W. 6th St
841-7230
LONDON
LONDON INTERNSHIPS WASHINGTON
OXFORD
WASHINGTON
Art/Architecture • Business/Economics • Human Health Services
• Journalism Communications • Visual/Performing Arts • Politics
SURCHORD
Modern British Studies
Politics • History • Literature
Politics • Business/Economics • Pre-Law • International Relations
Journalism • Health Sciences • Health Themes • Specialty
All internship programs include 16 semester hour credits, full-time
interships, centralized departments, individualized
departments.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
International Programs
725 Commonwealth Avenue, B-2
Boston, MA 02215
REPRESENTATIVE ON CAMPUS
September 21, 2:30 to 4 p.m.
September 21, 2:30 to 4 p.m.
International Room, Student Union
The people, the space,
the privacy, the atmosphere,
. . . the fun!
The Lifestyle At
842-5111
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1301 W.24th 842-5111
1000
Featurino:
LEASING NOW!
- one bedroom apt. ($345)
- on bus route
with TWO FULL BATHROOMS
Amenities
- drapes are furnished
- fully equipped kitchen with
- 3 outside HOT TUBS *
* INDOOR/outdoor POOL*
weight room
dry air
satellite extra
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
842-5111
Coupon FREE RENT 11 month lease
LAST MONTH FREE
Offer Valid on Leases Starting Sept 1, '88 End July 31, '89
Current Residents
May Redeem Coupon For
6 MONTH RENEWAL w/7th MONTH FREE
Offer Expires 12-31-88
1301 W. 23 & Naismith
842-5111
Onix Express 123456 042-3111
7
University Daliv Kansan / Tuesday, September 20, 1968
Campus/Area
POLYTECH
Fowler Jones, producer of the Audio-Reader Network, prepares a tape for broadcast in a studio north of KJHK.
Audio-Reader: Ads to best-sellers
By Jay A. Cohen
Kansan staff writer
The only time most people hear a newspaper is when it trumps against the front door.
But for those with the right equipment, the New York Times, The New York Times and the Larned Tiller, and Tolier, among others, are voices on the ground.
The voices are those of volunteer broadcasters who read books, magazines, and grocery ads as well as newspapers for the Kansas State University circuit radio service for print-handicapped people in Kansas.
David Andrews, director of the network, said that any person who was unable to read normal printed
matter, for any reason except illiteracy, was eligible to receive the service.
The service, at 1120 W. 111th St,
provides news, interviews with
legislators and informational
announcements of interest to
elderly or visually-impaired Kansans.
A weekly cooking show is
well as an adult magazine
hour, at night on weekends.
A special radio receiver is necessary in order to hear the service. Audio-Reader loans the receivers, which cost about $80, to people who quality. There is no charge, but a fee applies. The Communication Commission regulations require that Audio-Reader maintain ownership of the
In the Lawrence area, the service is transmitted as part of the KANU signal. Four other public radio stations in Kansas broadcast the service, which is also available through several cable television networks. The television in Lawrence does not carry the service. Andrews said.
Andrews said eight full-time and several part-time workers operate the service. About 150 people are volunteer readers, including KU students, of whom receive food from the community, people from the Lawrence area.
receivers.
from small town weeklies to the Art and Leisure section of the New York Times to Forum magazine.
"It takes practice," said Jean Van Lew, who has been a volunteer for the last five years.
AudioReader received about $230,000 this year from the state through the University and about $30,000 from private donations. Private gifts also are paying for a new building that AudioReader owns. Andrews said about $70,000 was needed to complete payments.
Van Lew has read everything
Andrew said that books on tape were available from the Topela Public Library but that it usually took longer to distribution before they were released.
"We read current best-sellers and periodicals so that our listeners can discuss them with their friends just like anyone else."
Campaign '88
2 groups compete to sponsor national presidential debates
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
Whether animosity exists between the two groups scheduling the 1988 presidential debates is not clear.
But one thing's for sure: The groups are keeping their distance.
The League of Women Voters, which has sponsored the presidential debates for the last three elections, now finds itself competing with the Commission on Presidential Debates in participation and network time.
The Commission has set up a presidential debate on Sept. 25 at Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, N.C. It also has a vice-presidential debate planned for Oct. 14 at Omaha Theater in Omaha, Neb.
The League's presidential debate will be in Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles on either Oct. 13 or 14, and the college version schedule for the world Series.
All three debates will be televised on the major networks.
"it's not so much animosity as frustration," said Helen Fluker, membership chairman for the Lawrence-Douglas County League. "The League had done the presidential debates for a number of elec- tions but last year the chairman of the political parties decided to do them.
"they sent out invitations and 'round down dates when the League agreed' with the Commission." The Commission confused the whole arrangement for the candidates and candidates.
A League spokesman from the national headquarters would not acknowledge that hostilities existed between the two groups.
"There's no tension," said Kara
Ash, special assistant with the
debate team in Washington,
D.C., headquarters.
"We're just different groups with
the same goals."
McColm said the League's goal was to educate voters, while the Commission's goal was to promote the candidates.
Diana Prentice, who serves on the Commission's 40-member Advisory Board and is a KU instructor in music, taught at UNC, dispatched Lea's League reasoning.
The League's argument is that our goal is to get a candidate elected. But we're bringing both candidates together in a debate. How is
together in a debate. How is that getting one candidate elected?
Diana Prentice
Association of Fresno State Debates Advisory Board and KU instructor in communication studies
The Commission is a non-profit, bipartisan organization consisting of the chairmen of the Republican and Democratic committees and eight elected officials.
"Our sole purpose is the debates; the League's is not. We don't take stands on issues; they do."
It was formed in the spring of 1987 in response to two independent student organizations and from the candidates might exist if both political parties were involved in the election.
Prentice said that the Commission asked the League to take part in the Commission but that the League ant-joint to partisan organization.
In July 187, the two party chair-
in asked all declared nominees
from the first election and
on their calendars for three presi-
dential debates and one vice-presidential
Meanwhile, the League was planning its own schedule of four debates.
The tension between the two groups heightened when the League's campaign to the two presidential candidates promoting the League's
Election history in the making
Prentice, a League member, said she dropped her membership in January because of the issue.
Prentice said the campaign involved letters to the media and the candidates, but McColum said there was no directive write such letters.
By Grace Hobson Kansan staff writer
Conference panel to focus on presidential campaigns
Historians, a political scientist and a media representative compose a panel that will compare this year's presidential election with those of the
The history department is sponsoring the discussion titled "The 1980 Presidential Election in Historical Context" on Wednesday at the Adams Centerumn.
The panel will open the 10th Mid-America Conference on History, which will continue from Satur-
day until the conference is open to the public.
W. Stiff Robinson, coordinator of conference, expects 100 to 280 students from abroad to scholars from around the country. He said local interest would be high.
"The presidential election is a lively, timely subject," said Robinson, professor of history. "Each chairman on the panel has studied
presidential election at different times. They will comment on the election from differing viewpoints."
Allan Gileri, panel member and associate professor of political science at the University of North Carolina, viewed the views of the other panel members because of the uncertain conditions.
"This is tough than any election to can remember because it is so volcanic." But when it seems to be determined by shortterm forces "such as the images and videos," the process becomes tough.
Donald McCoy, University distinguished professor of history, is coordinating the discussion and will act as moderator for the panel. He has written biographies of Calvin Coadley and Al Landen and is the chair of the committee for the Presidential Series of the University Press of Kansas.
Each panel member will speak for 10 minutes. Then the panel will discuss the issue among themselves
before fielding questions from the audience, McCoy said.
Cigler, who is the author of the book "Interest Group Politics" and is a frequent panelist on political behavior.
■ Dennis Farney, who graduated from KU with a bachelor's degree in political science. Based in Kansas City, Mo., he is affiliated with the Washington bureau of the Wall Street Journal and political conventions this summer.
James Giglio, professor of history at Southeast Missouri State University, was the author of American politics and is working on a biography of John F. Kennedy for the New York Times.
- Martin Fauselowski, professor of history at the State University of New York and co-founder of Herbert Hover's biography in the Presidential Series of the University Press.
K-State students told to pack it up
Ry Craig Welch
Kansan staff writer
Through rain or shine, some Kansas State University students think Wildcat basketball games definitely are worth waiting for.
But students won't have to wait in the weather nearly as long as they were planning because of action taken by K-State.
Students first picked their tents and dragged out our sleeping bags on Sept. 12, more than one month after they made the ticket sales are supposed to begin.
"We were fully prepared to go all 31 days if that's what it would have taken," said Kent Shank, KState junior and one of the first
Each place in line represents 20 tickets. Shank said, so he and his brother found 38 of their friends who were willing to take the tickets for the Tickle Sales Committee, a student group, required two people to be in the
During a meeting on Sept. 13, K-State officials and members of student senate decided to alter their ticket policy.
"It doesn't look good to have students living in the cold and the rain for five months," said Dong State Senate Chairman.
Folk also said that the administration and faculty feared that students would have started skipping classes.
A task force had been assigned by student government to look into the problem of not being able to spring. Falk said. People had complained about the fairness of districting and that students had been excluded.
"That was when we decided to begin the sales on October 14, where I was working," Folk said. "But we really didn't think they would come out five weeks."
After a day of camping, stu-
tent at all times
"It's a domino affect," he said. "Once one group starts, 50 more will join them."
dents' positions in line were recorded by the committee. By doing this, Folk said, administrators thought they could prevent people from camping out in far soil at campgrounds. Students students at getting tickets.
Shank estimated that more than 40 tents were set up by the time they were asked to leave at noon, Sept. 16.
Students will return to camping in front of the field house when a purple flag is raised above Anderson Hall. On that unannounced date, students will have until 9 p.m. to reclaim their positions. Students must drop out before be will be added to the list in the order of their arrival.
Carol Adolph, K-State Athletic Ticket Manager, said she was not convinced that the new policy would help much.
SCHUMM FOODS
COOPERHAM
and
Arthur Porter's
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
Mass. St. Deli
FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEES
NOW HIRING
(cooks, line cooks, prep cooks, & dishwashers)
Must have some lunch time availability.
up to $5.00
Must have some lunch time availability.
Apply at: 719 Massachusetts
"above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse"
Mon.—Fri. 9 a.m.—5 p.m.
$4.00/hr. starting wage $25* raises every 3 months
No phone calls, please.
CAMPUS REPS
WANTED
SEYMORE BUTTS™
COWBOY
ORDER TODAY
$19.95
PLUS $1.50 SHIP HAND. EACH
Credit Card Customers
Call Sell Freel.
1-800-432-4626
Check or Money Orders Send To:
HFO Service, Inc.
6620 South Jordan Road, Unit F
Englewood, Colorado 80112
Please send me
COWBOY(S)
FOOTBALL PLAYER(S)
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY/STATE/ZIP
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
O
Since 1969
Haircuts...$6.50
For Appointments Call
842-3699
2323 Ridge Court
The Only Copyrighted Men's Hairstyling Technique in America.
- Roffler Products Available *
Roger Evers Tracey Garcia
4
Tuesday, September 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Anti-hazing cause deserves more than lip service at KU
It's called the human squeegee, and it works on the same concept as the squeegee people use to clean the windshield of
It requires three fraternity pledges. On a cold marble or linoleum floor, active members mix spaghetti, cottage cheese and several cans of dog food with water to make a runny, smelly confection.
One pledge, clad only in underwear, lies on his back. Two pledge brothers take hold of his hands and feet and pull him across the food. Using his body as a squeegee, the food is pushed from one side of the room to the other.
The human squeegie is a tradition that takes place in at least one of the University of Kansas' 28 fraternities. It precedes the
Through a tide of insults, a senior yell that the floor is not clean enough. That's part of the tradition. It also the cue for another set of pledges to take their place and squeegee the food back across the room.
It's easy to criticize that occurs somewhere else. Ask any fraternity or sorority members how they feel about hazing, and they will all say that they disapprove of the idea and that their national organizations have specific rules prohibiting it. Some smirk as they say it. They know hazing still occurs at KU!
That's why it was reassuring to see several hundred representatives from KU's Greek community turn out for an event.
David Westol, a Michigan attorney who has spoken on hundreds of college campuses around the country about hazing, estimated that one in every two fraternities across the country continues to haze训. In the last 11 years, he said, hazing
Westos's speech provides an opportunity for KU Greeks. It offers a chance for those who continue to haze to talk about their chapter's philosophies and ask tough questions about why they haze.
Does hazing build stronger brotherhood or sisterhood? If hazing builds such a strong character, why aren't active members subjected to such things has the human squeegie during hell week along with the pledges? What could the consequences be on the chapter and its members if someone were hurt or killed while being hazed?
The answers reached should be clear. Hazing hurts people. No matter what rationale is used to justify it, it is wrong. And the answer is that you don't know.
Michael Horak for the editorial board
When a charity isn't charitable
Recent newspaper reports reveal an uncharitable truth about public contribution to charities through professional telephone solicitors: The charity often receives only 4 cents out of every dollar donated. The professional solicitors pocket the rest.
Small charities, eager to raise money but handicapped by a lack of resources, entrust the job to professional solicitors.
The telephone solicitor raises funds using the name of the charity and its cause, but gets to keep the lion's share of the
The donor is almost never told that only an insignificant proportion of the money will reach the charity. Instead, emotional stories are given on the phone to elicit the donor's sympathy and contribution.
Fiscal irresponsibility is not the only shortcoming of telephone solicitations. Professional solicitors often give misleading information.
The Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association recently investigated the United States Organization of Disabled Athletes' claim of approval by the U.S. Olympic committee. Investigations proved that claim to be false.
KU students are a special target for solicitors. Although giving to help a needy cause is a virtue regardless of the size of the contribution, students should whom they give to with care.
When students have a solicitor on the other end of a telephone line, the best option is to ask questions. Charities and non-profit organizations are good options.
When in doubt, verifications about the charity and the causes it works for should be made with the local Consumer Affairs office.
Simply saying yes to a solicitor may get him or her off the phone, but students should be aware that it could also be supporting a company's inflated expenses more than a real charity.
Muktha Jost for the editorial board
News staff
Todd Cohen . . . Editor
Michael Horak . . . Managing editor
Julie Adamson . . . Associate editor
Stephen Wade . . . News editor
Michael Merschel . . Editorial editor
Noel Gerdes . . . Campus editor
Craig Anderson . . Sports editor
Dave Niebergall . . Photo editor
Dave Eames . . Graphics editor
Jill Fleury . . Artificial features
Tim Ehlen . . General manager, new adviser
Business staff
Greg Knipp ... Business manager
Debra Cole ... Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper ... Campus sales manager
Natasha sales manager
Kurt Measermann ... Promotions manager
Sarah Higdon ... Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart ... Production manager
Michelle Garland ... Asst. production manager
Michelle Gladstone ... Sales and marketing adviser
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include a letterhead. Letters are affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and homeortom, or email: kku@uak.edu.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
can be made to ouvrir the windows and then continue with the review of the views of the University Daily Kansas. Editors are the opinion of the Kansas
The Kansan reserves the right to reedit or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stairwater-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffier Boulevard Halt. Lawrence, Kanese, 60485, daily during the regular week and Monday through Friday; Tuesday and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kanese, 60484 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50 Student subscriptions by mail are $20.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118
Staffer Flat Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405.
WAIT! COULD WE FINALLY
SEE THE FIRST MAJOR ISSUE (SERIOUSLY)
DEBATED !... NOPE.
Mom,apple pie,insider trading Greedy deserve the just rewards for extra level of ambition
Looking up from his paper, Slats Brobnikook head and said, "I see that there is another one of the same."
Are the bloodthirsty networks and the press at it again?
'No. I mean the Securities and Exchange Commission. They charged another bunch of those inside traders from Wall Street. Why are they always picking on those guys?'
That is a silly question. What they did was illegal.
"So is spitting on sidewalks and double parking
of cars?"
Sure it is. They used information to get the edge, to make vast sums of money.
"What's wrong with that? Isn't that the American way, making all you can?"
T. BROOKS
"Hey, don't you think most people would use insider information to make a fast back if they had
But that's the whole point. Most people don't have access to inside information.
"Well, whose fault is that? I say it's their own fault. If the average mope don't have the initiative to get some inside information, why pick on the guy who does?"
Mike Royko
I hadn't thought of it that way.
"Then you should. You think getting insider information is easy? No, it takes hard work. I read about that on a morning paper a day. They ain't clock-watchers. So aren't they supposed to respect hard work? Just look around."
"You think this young guy Michael Milken, who
I see guys having a beer just like us. What do you see?
"I see guys reading the sports pages and looking at 'Wheel of Fortune' on TV."
Syndicated columnist
they just charged, spent his time that way. You"s they were out, out there hustling for inside information, doing takeovers, using their God-given nano waits like sapes in their talking about which things were up.
"And what about family values and friendship and lovalty?"
-Help family with n/a of 4-
"Shouldn't members of families help each other?"
"Well, Milken helped his brother and his brother helped him. So they charged the brother, too. And they charged some of the Posner family, just because they helped each other. So what is it with the Reagan administration? Don't it believe in the American family? Or in friendship?"
Of course.
"That's not what I've been hearing. I hear that if you can do something for your kid, or your grandkid, you do it. If there's someone working in your family business who can help you, he does it. When you can, you make a phone call or two. And if you can, what kind of cold-hearted no-go-good are you?"
That does seem to be the prevailing mood.
"Sure. So here are the hard work-ing Wall Street guys who happen to be in a position to know how to do it."
Are they supposed to be stupid and ignore it, or smart and use it?"
The law says they should ignore it.
"Then ain't it matter that it's better to be stupid than smart?" Since when is it against the law?
It's very confusing. But I think the idea is that by taking advantage of their special position, they profiled at someone else's expense. Do you think that's fair?
"Who said life is fair? Go ask any American Indian. Their raw deal is what made this country
But we must follow the law and observe the rules.
when they the laws and the rules are *stolen*. When that happens, you get a patriotic like @joe_blew. Danny Quayle get chewed up in a feeding frenzy. And now we got these fine patriots on Wall Street, just following the American tradition of edge on the next guy, and they're in deep do.
I hadn't thought of it that way.
Aren't they going to extremes?
"Then you should. I think that before he leaves
you must be the wizard." Milker and Boesky and the rest of them pardons.
"Come on. They didn't break into an office and blow a safe, they didn't rob a bank, they didn't heist a Brink's truck, they didn't rob a bank, they didn't mug some old lady on the street or snatch a gold chain on a subway. And they sure as hell didn't shoot anybody."
You know, I'm starting to see your point.
"OK, say after me. I pledge allegiance . . . "
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Bevond fingerprints
When moving into McCollium this year, residents were not given keys to their personal vehicles. You can also value private possessions (such as checkbooks, cash and other item of value) is very important. Leaving valuables lying around in your house may affect insurance and could lead to many serious problems.
I agree completely with G. Mianakon's letter from Sept. 14. However, I don't feel that the problem at McCollum Hall is limited to having fingerprints on the hall I.D. cards instead of having essential items. The problem is much larger than that.
Many people who live at McColllum didn't get bunk beds. After being told that no more bunk beds were available, some people brought them in. Then the space was gone and that there was no space to store the original beds, even though an entire wing currently is unused and easily could be used to store the
These are two examples of the many serious problems at McCollum. All of the problems are caused by the employees of McCollum wasting their time doing worthless things and ultimately, the people in charge of McCollum not doing their job.
Debating censorship
According to Clay Belcher (Mailbox, Sept. 12), fundamentalists efforts to ban Martin Luther King Jr.'s speech differed from censorship. I take encouragement from this. When would be censors deny what they're really up to, they pay a back-handed tribute to the conventions of democratic
Belcher's argument is legalistic and evasive rather than substantive. He claims that censorship "means" action by the legislature to selectively ban private expression. That is why it is important for governmental censorship are carried out by the executive branch rather than the legislative.
His argument also is wrong in substance. In common usage, the core meaning of "censorship" is "any attempt to extinguish ideas by suppressing their expression." The involvement of government is not necessary. In fact, in U.S. history the most famous and successful efforts against censorship were initiated by the Hays office, a private institution established by Hollywood distributors in the 1930s.
But who cares what you call it? In a democracy, the virtuous response to offensive speech is good counter-speech, not suppression. When you want to attack someone, you can't see it, they're saying that they don't
trust you to make up your own mind. And they're saying that their ideas are more important than the filmmaker's ideas. No matter what goes by, the suppression of films is an issue.
David Burress
David Burress
Assistant professor of economics
Wanna get someone really mad? Criticize the music they like. The recent reaction over JKHJ is a sharp reminder. It's because music lovers listen all the time that a structured playlist is so offensive to them. A rotating playlist figures on the average listener being around for about two hours. These days a machine can present it with an acoustic heapy, and that is why JKHJ will be training the machine wag buttoning radio peons. JKHJ should inspire people to arm beyond that level.
It has in the past, boasting record company executives, top-rated DJ's coast to coast and major-market news and sales figures among its users. And it's not just numbers; it is the 30-second commercial sounding donor announcements that have Ask. yourself. "Why should I listen to a student-run radio station instead of a professionally run station if I can sell me things and play similar music?"
Training button-nushers
Let's keep the "L" in Liberal Arts.
Steve Smith
Steve Smithers
KJHK 1978-81
Assistant promotions director
for VMAC Chicago
BLOOM COUNTY
SON...
WHAT ARE YOU DOING IN THE BASEMENT?
TRYING TO EXTRACT SWEAT FROM A CAT.
7.20 COMIC STUDIO
by Berke Breathed
I BELIEVE A
REVOLUTIONARY NEW
UNDERARM
DEODORANT CAN
BE DERIVED FROM
THE ENZYMES OF
FELINE SWEAT.
SpongeBob SquarePants
AH, DEODORANT RESEARCH, WELL, AS LONG AS SOCIETY BENEFITS SIGMIFICantly FINE.
475,000 RESEARCH CRITTERS ARE SENT TO THE GREAT TEST LAB IN THE SKY EACH DAY FOR SIMILAR BENEFITS.
RUMBLING GOULT PANGOS
AH, DEOPORNT RESEARCH, WELL, AS LONG AS SOCIETY BENEFITS SIGNIFICANTLY. FINE.
425,000 RESEARCH CRITTERS ARE SENT TO THE GREATEST TEST LAB IN THE SKY EACH DAY FOR SIMILAR BENEFITS
PUMBLING BUILT PANGOS
1
7
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 20, 1988
5
Toads are hallucinogenic Florida species can produce LSD-like effects
By Cindy Harger Kansan staff writer
The old saying, "kiss a frog and it will turn into a handsome prince", may have new meaning to the people of Kansas. The University of Kansas zoologist said
The giant toad, which is abundant in Florida, is the same toad that is reportedly being used as a hallucinogen in Australia said Joseph Collins.
Some Australians reportedly will boil the toad to obtain a fluid that produces effects similar to those of LSD
Collins said there was no evidence that people in Florida had been using the toads for that purpose, but that it was cause for concern.
"People who are inclined to use the toads for hallucinogens) are probably taking the toads in a different way now." Collins said
Collins said the hallucinogenic substance was part of the toad's natural substance. The toad secretes a strong, milky white substance through two large
When Collins read magazine and
Associated Press articles from Australia this spring reporting that people were trying to get high from secretions from the cane toad, he was surprised that the press hadn't realized that they were the same as the giant toads found in Florida. The scientific name is Bato martius.
"I thought it was very interesting," Collins said. "It was the same as the alien animal we have in Florida that we call the giant toad. I've been wondering when people would put two and two together."
The toads are not native to Australia or Florida. Collin said they were introduced to both places because people thought they would eat the mosquitoes. However, he said the toads grow to be so large — up to 10 feet — that they don't get enough nourishment from eating small insects.
"It was stupid to introduce them there. It served no purpose." Collins said. "Instead of eating insects, it used bugs and rodents for baby, babies, and red rodents.
The toads can be found naturally in Central and South America, and even
as far north as Brownsville, Texas Collins said.
The giant toad was introduced into Florida in the mid 1980s. Since then, it has multiplied and has become a pest, said Maj. Kyle Hill of the division of law enforcement for the Auburn water Fish and Game department.
Hill said that dogs would playfully attack the toads and ingest the secret or get squirred in the eyes with it. The substance can make the dogsick, temporarily blind them, or, in some cases, kill them.
Hill said the toads were a nuisance. They lay eggs in backyard swimming pools and can grow to be as heavy as 13 pounds.
But Hill said that so far, no major problems had arisen from the toads and that there had been no pollution. The toads for hallucinogenic purposes.
Collins said the loads could poso social, political and biological problems.
"Before we introduce alien animals, we should know what diseases it is capable of bringing in and what other problems it may bring in."
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — At least 100,000 U.S. children are homeless on any given night and that doesn't include those who have run away from home because of abuse or neglect by the parents, the National Academy of Sciences estimated yesterday.
While male alcoholics and former mental patients still make up a large portion of the homeless, the fastest growing group of people with no place to live is children under 18, in the academy's Institute of Medicine.
kitchens.
One recommendation aimed directly at helping children was that federal support for enriched diet, care and expanded outdoor expands to be expanded and coupled with outreach efforts to make homeless parents aware of help available for their needs.
Homeless children rising, study says
A recommendation issued to help the homeless in general was to permit the use of foodstalls at restaurants. A survey of people available to people who don't have
The committee members applauded changes that allow use of food stamps at shelters and soup kitchens. But they said operators of the facilities need to be educated about nutritional needs of the homeless.
The committee also sought to dismiss fears of city government offenses, and increased their efforts to help the homeless would only draw more attention.
The great majority of homeless people are long-term residents of the city they live in, the committee members said. What's more, the prospect for work is what causes homeless people to go to an amenity center or resupply for welfare. If jobs aren't available, they don't to stay long.
Federal bill strengthens food policy
Thus, the report concludes, "a minimum of 100,000 children are homeless on any given night of the week because children only in intact families.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday signed a compromise version of a Democratic-sponsored measure to bolster the government's emergency food programs.
The Associated Press
The measure authorizes expenditures of $1.648 billion for a three-year period.
Reagan made no comment in signing the bill, which increases the federal funding for food stamps, school breakfasts, child-care food and summer camps.
A White House aide, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the agreement with the Senate conference committee and was considered more than acceptable to the original Democratic proposal.
Adventure Travel
student travel experts
Book early
and save!
544 Columbia Drive
(6th & Lawrence Ave.)
843-0964
Moved Just
Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt
I Can't Believe It!
YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
-Free Samples-
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
Open: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Daily
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
Bite the Big One!
Velle Sub
Subman Delivers!
841-3268, 841-A SUB
QUITTING BUSINESS EVERYTHING MUST GO!
SAVE
Now Is
The Time
To Buy!
Drastic Savings
Mountain bikes,
10 and 12 speeds,
racing and touring
bikes . . .
- Diamond back
* Univega
* Panasonic
1337 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
(913) 749-0636
UPTOWN
BICYCLES
$5.00-$6.00/HR GUARANTEED
ENTERTEL, INC HAS 100 TELEMARKETING POSITIONS
AVAILABLE NOW!
WE OFFER:
• PAID TRAINING • VALUABLE SALES EXPERIENCE
• FLEXIBLE HOURS • ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
• PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT OR APPLY IN PERSON.
DO IT TODAY!
619 841-1200
MASSACHUSETTS E.O.E. m/f/h
ENTERTEL SM
A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT, PUBLICATIONS, INC.
619 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Listen to KLZR for information on: Saturday "A Day in the Park"
10
The sandwich that launched a chain of restaurants.
The famous Runza sandwich. Good eating. Good nutrition. And impeccably good taste.
Here's why:
Lean 100% American ground beef-fresh, not frozen. Small, young heads of cabbage hand-picked to guarantee perfect flavor and texture. Tender dough made fresh every day with 100% dura flour. The finest in imported and domestic spices.
Choose an original Runza or one of the cheese or Italian varieties. Add an order of fries or a garden-fresh salad. It is a good meal for the entire family.
Spoil you named our restaurants after it.
At Runza, we start fresh so everything ends up good.
for
RUNZA
DRIVE INN
RESTAURANT
Chapter House Presidents, IFC, Panhellenic, and members of the University Administration
2700 Iowa St.
LAWRENCE
Tuesday September 20 Leadership Dinner
GREEK WEEK Today
WZR106
R A L P H
N A D E R
The Battle For Consumer Justice
"An American Original, Ralph Nader has for over 20 years been a crusader for the common man. An unforgettable speaker, Nader's style has been described as tremendous, compassionate, powerful, entertaining, and informed. After hearing him, you will be convinced of Nader's ability—and your potential as an American citizen."-APB
SOLUTION UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
FIFY YEAR ANNIVERSARY
8pm September 22,1988 Kansas Union Ballroom Free w/KUID ($2 public) Sponsored by FORUMS
Tuesday, September 20, 1988 / University Daliv Kansan
If you need abortion or birth
control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing * safe, affordable abortion
* Tubal ligation * Gyn exams *
Confidential pregnancy testing,
services & birth control & Tuba
sexually transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care to
women since 1974.
YWCA.
MasterCard accepted
Commonwealth
Bargain Mattress + Spectre Bed $25.99
ShoeMates for Today Only
FOREX INFO 18317
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
YOUNG GUNS (R)
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1065
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
842-8400
A FISH CALLED
WANDA (R)
*2:25, *4:45, 7:25, 9:35
NIGHTMARE ON
7:30 8:30
Comprehensive
health care for
women
4011 West 10th, (1435 & 4358)
Overland Park, Aurora
(913) 345-1400
1-800-277-1918
ELM STREET IV (RJ) *2:30, '4:50, 7:30, 9:25*
RFTRAYFD (P) '2:15. 4:30.7:15.9:40
STEALING
HOME (PG13) "2.20,"4.40,7.20,9.35
MOON OVER PARADOR
0.35 0.35 0.35 0.35
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa
842-6400
DARK BEFORE
DAWN (PG13)
7.10, 9.10
TUCKER (PG)
7.20, 9.20
TRACEY GARCIA
Hairetts $6.50
For appointments at 842-369-8232
2232 Ridge Court
Don's Automotive Center Inc.
Import Car & Truck Specialists
Machine Shop Service Available
841-4833
MasterCard
1008 E. 12th
VISA
THE COMIC CORNER
NE corner of 21st & Icons • 84-12948
Role-playing & War Games
100's of miniatures & modules
*The Most Extensive Collection of back-issue books in Lawrence
ROY'S GALLERY AND FRAMING
Mallis Shopping Center: 23rd & Louisiana Orchards Corners: 15th & Kasold 842-1524
PUT YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE TO WORK.
Air Force Officer Training School is an excellent start to a challenging career as an Air Force Officer. We offer great starting pay, medical care, 30 days of vacation with pay each year and unlimited holidays. Contact an Air force recruiter. Find out what Officer Training School can mean for you. Call
USAF OFFICER RECRUITING
1-800-423-USAF TOLL FREE
AIR FORCE
AIR FORCE
VOLUME SHOE CORPORATION'S RESUME OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 20,1988 KANSAS UNION-PINE ROOM 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Individuals interested in interviewing with Volume Shoe Corporation please bring a copy of your resume Representatives from Volume Shoe Corporation will be available to answer questions.
KU professor plans help for Paraguayan children
Dress casual. Refreshments provided.
Payless ShoeSource You could pay more, but why?
You could pay more, but why?
Part of what Sonia Fadala-Glagher has learned since she has been at the University of Kansas is what her country lacks.
By Debbie McMahon Kansan staff writer
The FISHER
HOO
KOO
E-KOO
The Asunción, Paraguay, graduate student said that Paraguay's school system was centralized and that both public and private elementary schools used the same curriculum. That curriculum included science such as anger control, assertive skills such as anger control, assertion skills and decision making.
John Poerner, associate professor of social welfare, and Agnieszka Carrionzka, Paragon Consulting for investigation for Human Behavior, are trying to change the curriculum in that country. Poerner spent two weeks in Paraguay in Italy.
"Even in the private school I went for, the was not social workers to me. I just wanted to be there, laver said. I "learned those terms when I came here to graduate."
CENTURY
and August. Poerrer's trip was part of the Kansas Paraguay Partners program
Rick's is pleased to add Fisher to its stable of fine mountain bikes. Named after the Indians who lived at the base of Mt. Tamahalpa-where mountain biking it got its start the HOO-KOO-E-KOO delivers legendary Fisher design in an affordable, Deore equipped bike. Rick's Bike Shop is a dealer for Fisher, Ritchey, Specialized, Bridgestone, Cannondale, and Fuji bicycles. 600 bikes in stock!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 • (913) 841-6642
Poerner said that the children who worked in the markets usually helped us to 20 to 7 or 8 a.m. when it is time to go to school, they are too tired.
He said that for Paraguayan children, learning deal with situations was more valuable than knowing how to solve a equation
Being in the streets also makes the children more likely to be victimized, and they have been trying to earn money all day are easy prey for older children. Children also are subject to drug dealers and can become victims of crime.
"Everywhere you go you see the air in the street and work in the office. Sometimes in Parisier said, 'If you pull up to a corner, they mob your car wanting to get into it.'"
In addition to helping children in Paraguay, Poetner's efforts also may benefit social work education at KU.
Often, mothers need more money than they can earn, and therefore send children out to work, Poerter said. If the child doesn't bring his share, he may fear returning home.
needed $10,000 a year for the next three years. He is preparing a fund proposal, and it could take a year to get financial support for the pro-
"It gives people the ability to take ideas from our country and see which ideas are adaptable and how to adapt them in a different society," he said.
Police said the boy went to a teller machine Saturday at a branch of Commercial Federal Savings and Loan and punched in a combination of numbers to register $29,900 into his checking account.
OMAHA, Neb. — A 15-year-old boy made a false deposit near $30,000 in an automatic teller machine, then started writing cheques. He had two nights hotel lodging with his girlfriend, authorities said.
Poorter said the program would be modelled after some of the preventive educational programs taught in high schools, and pregnancy prevention courses.
Boy,15 checks out big money
The Associated Press
Then the boy, claiming to be 20, went to a car dealer and wrote an $18,399 check for a 1988 Chevrolet Monte Carlo. The dealer car general manager said
The dealership called a Commercial Federal employee, who said the check could be cleared if the credit could be verified, officials said.
When the teen-age was told the new car wouldn't be released until the check cleared, he said he needed a car to attend a wedding.
MacTalk
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST
-DARWIN
THE BENNINGTON
KANSAN
Champs!
MADISON & NASHVILLE
MARCH 21, 2015
PRESENTED BY
KANSAN CAMPUS
KANSAN
Champs!
7
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 20, 1988
7
Nation/World
New Haitian president gives cabinet posts to 11 civilians
The Associated Press
PORT-AU PRINCE, Hati (AP) — Hati's new president, Lt. Gen. Prower Avi, announced yesterday that the Army officer to one and a half army officer to his Cabinet.
Avril, who ousted L. Gen. Henri
imply in a bloodless coup Sunday,
was killed during an assault that
represented no particular group or
political party in the country. At an
early age, she was a strong supporter of
state-run television, Avril said the democracy was the ultimate goal of the military.
Polish prime minister steps down
"We have our minds set on rising above parties and rival factions to attain national reconciliation," Avril said.
Avril, previously army adjutant general, proclaimed himself president Sunday after outstaging Nambby.
However, he made no mention of any plans for free elections.
The Associated Press
WARSAW, Poland — The government of Prime Minister Ziigenzwe Messner resigned yesterday after long criticism of its management of the state's finances and asked Parliament to legalize the banned Solidarity labor movement.
Messner, prime minister since 1985, announced in a speech to Parliament that he all 19 ministers will be working on the government's performance but conceded it was a mistake in not standing up to inflationary wage demands.
ing up to inflationary wage demands. It was the first time in Poland's political landscape that an investment stepped down. Messner said the mass resignation would make it easier for Parliament to make proper decisions about the future.
Under Poland's system, the Communist Party led by the Politohr is the actual seat and appoints the government through its majority
in Parliament. As first secretary of the Politburo, Golub. Wojciech Jarzewski is the country's leader. The party is for exciting the party's goals.
The Sejm, or Parliament.
The Sejm, or Parliament.
end of a 12-hour session yesterday by a vote of 358-1, with 17 abstentions. A new government is expected to be formed in September.
Messner or some of his ministers could be reappointed.
The issue of Solidarity and the name of Lech Walaesa, founder and former head of the outlawed independent labor federation, came up during Mr. Obama's session of the economy and government that followed the resignation.
Inflation caused a wave of labor strikes in April. A second wave of labor strikes in June and cities and Wales agreed to hold broad-based talks, now scheduled for
Israeli satellite concerns Arabs
News Roundup
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israel launched a satellite test on orbit yet understated that reportedly carried surveillance equipment to monitor its Arab enemies. An Arab representative said the device warranted enhancing Arab defenses.
The three-stage rocket carrying the Horizon-I satellite blasted off at 11:32 a.m. and arched over the horizon after its ascent, not been publicly announced in
Israel.
The Horizon I will remain in orbit for about a month before it burns and disintegrates. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Foreign Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spur their arms with the Horizon I would arm an army race with Arab countries.
But Clovis Maksouk, who represents the Arab League in the United States, said in Washington that the Islamic State "a serious strategic leverage."
ANTI-APARTHIED ACTIVISTS UNSURE: Three anti-aparthieted activists who have taken refuge in a U.S. consulate in South Africa for a week, will have not decided whether to accept the South African government's offer to leave without fear of re-arrest, a State Department official said, and instead to bargain U.S. policy to grant them asylum at a diplomatic mission, embassy officials said.
phase out tariffs on $131 billion in merchandise that crosses the border each year. President Reagan laid the Senate for approving the measure 83-9.
CANADA TRade AGREEMENT APPROVED:
The Senate approved a landmark free-trade agreement with Canada yesterday. The agreement will clear the way for the United States to
NICARAGUAN FACTIONS MEET:Representatives of the Nicaraguan government met with rebel leaders yesterday for the first time in three months, but both sides remained sharply divided on ways to end the civil war. The Nicaraguan government also high-level peace talks that collapsed on June 9. SAT SCORES DOWN: Average SAT scores lost in 1988 for the first time in eight years.
but minority students continued a decade-long pattern of impressive gains, the College Board reported yesterday. Scores on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test fell 2 points to an average 428, while the average on the math section was unchanged at 476.
CANDIDATES SCORE LOW: U.S. citizens think Michael Dukakis is more compassionate, George Bush is more competent, but aren't convinced that either candidate can accomplish most of his goals as president, a Media General-Associated Press poll has found.
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
Package #1
Macintosh Plus w/ standard keyboard
Imagewriter II
MacWrite
10 floppy diskettes
500 sheets of computer paper
Mouse Pad
Smart Package #2
$2299.00
Macintosh SE (two floppy drives)
Standard keyboard
Imagewriter II
MacWrite
10 floppy diskettes
500 sheets of computer paper
Mouse pad
Smart Package #3 $2799.00
Macintosh SE/ 20 MB hard drive
Standard keyboard
Imagewriter II
MacWrite
10 floppy diskettes
500 sheets of computer paper
Mouse pad
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. D物价 do not include 4.5% tax.
Student dividends already applied on computer purchases.
Computer Financing
You may be able to finance your computer with 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 stop by the Financial Aid Office and apply on behalf of your student with a student computer financing information sheet.
KU
BOOKSTONES
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.
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.
KANSAS
Champs!
work
m
a
s what
easier,
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
INFINITUM
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm {TM}} $
Your Answer To Working Smart At KU
1
Tuesday, September 20. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Med Center wins grant Health care workers will get AIDS education
By Terry Bauroth
Kansan staff writer
Health care professionals across Kansas soon could be receiving information on AIDS through a network to be implemented by the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The network was made possible by an AIDS education grant that was recently awarded to the Med Center.
James Cooney, dean of allied health, said that the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services grant, totals about $300,000, would be used to develop a curriculum for training health care professionals about AIDS.
"The ultimate goal is to control the spread of the disease within the state, and we feel that this can be done with our training."
During the next three years, Cooney expects that about 800 trainers in Kansas represent several areas of health care will be educated on AIDS related information and information to the 32,000 health care professionals in Kansas.
The grant targets not only physicians and nurses, but also dentists and dental hygieneists, public health workers, emergency medical technicians, social workers and physician assistants.
Five to seven trainers each will be sent from North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Nebraska, New Mexico, Colorado and Kansas to learn about AIDS and how to teach other health care professionals.
"We hope for a better level of understanding within the community and a reduction in the level of ignorance and misunderstanding."
In December, the professionals will meet in Denver for their first training program.
Sweet will attend the December training session.
Donna Sweet, associate professor of internal medicine at the Med Center's Wichita campus said, "There are a great number of health care professionals who do not feel comfortable because they haven't had the training."
sweet will amine the December's training session.
We are also offering a special psychological and social aspects of AIDS and would train others to support them.
Rush book triggers dispute
By James Farquhar
Kanean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Mudded lines of communication regarding this fall's sorority rush book have cultivated resentment among some blacks on campus, a Black Student Union official said yesterday.
The University of Kansas Panhellenic Association included a reference to black sororites in this fall's rush to honor these students.
Although BSU members at Wednesday's meeting said they were pleased that black sororites were included, they expressed disappointment that the annual pamphlet "Friday for Faces" was not available at the Council, instead of a full-page layout for each house.
When you look at the magazine, there are pictures of white sororites with names and information," said Lisa Thompson. St. Louis, Mo., senior and BSU secretary. "Then in the back, black sorority names are not even given. It's just a bunch of pictures and a paragraph saying where you can get more information."
Panhelenic Association governs 14 KU sororities
whose members are almost exclusively white. Black Panhellenic Council governs the four black sororities
Panbellene Association officials said that although they originally intended to allow full-pap spread for 50% of the population, they have not.
"Part of the problem was that only two of the four bait scorpions were used on the information and pictures we asked him to tell us, but he didn't even tell his vice president for public relations, who assembled this fall's rush book. He had a deadline and did not have the time."
Nevertheless, Hund said the rush book layout served the intended purpose.
"We decided to give reference to Black Pantherella because a lot of women interested in their rush got our rush brochure. "Hund said. "We mainly wanted them to learn about different opportunities, not so much to give free PR."
London Bonds, adviser to Black Panhellenic, said that Black Panhellenic and Panhellenic hold separate formal
MOBILE D.J.
LIGHTS THE WORKS
261 LOW
DULLIAM'S MUSIC HOUSE
The University of Kansas & Alpha Epsilon Pi Welcome
Welcome
Eddy "The Chief" Clearwater Sat. Sept. 24 - 9 p.m. to the TeePee
--valued at $266
FREE
(6 copies)
RESUMES
University Materials
Center
25th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza
749-5192
OPEN 24 HOURS
50¢ WASH
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDROMAT
CORNER OF 9TH & MISSISSIPPI
STAR NX1000 PRINTER
SALE
on sale $209 with cable
LSAT GMAT GRE
economical printer just right for a student
KAPLAN
STANLEY N. HAPA INDICATION CENTER LTD
Dec. 3 LSAT
Classes starting
Oct. 2
REGISTER NOW!
Call 842-5442
1012 Mass.
Suite 210
COMPUTER PLUS
COMPUTER PLUS
open 9-6 daily
9-8 Thurs.
10-6 Sat.
6th & Kasold
In the Westridge Shopping Center
841-1958
By Laura Woodward Korean staff writer
Board of Regents chairman names 'year of the student'
Richard Dodderidge visited the University of Kansas Medical Center a few weeks ago.
WHAT IF YOU DON'T GET INTO THE GRAD SCHOOL OF YOUR CHOICE?
Sure, there are other schools. But why settle? Kajan helps students make their way to the first college and the first school in their first choice. Part is, it is.
Kansan staff writer
Board of Class Officer Elections
He walked around the campus, met some students and talked with faculty and staff. Such campus events are so common this year the year of the student.
FRESHMEN
level. This type of involvement is unprecedented."
- Applications Available in Rm 105 Burge Union
"Obviously, everything we're working on is for a better education," Doddridge said. "But I have been going out of my way to meet students. I'm just trying to get them to be more accessible to students."
Doddridge has visited the seven Regents schools since becoming chairman last July. His aim is to educate leaders and listen to their concerns.
"I just like to do whatever I can understand student issues," he said.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, took a broader view of the designation.
In addition to more communication with the Regents, students can expect the following issues to dominate the Regents agenda:
- Deadline to file
Wed. Sept. 28, 5 p.m.
"This year, I feel, is the year of the student, the faculty and the year of the teacher. Because the Margin of Excellence has given its money to upbraze the teacher."
■ The Margin of Excellence. The Regents and university president will be campaigning to finance the program's second year. The Margin is the Regents three-year plan to bring Regents schools to 95 percent of all students in total financing and 100 percent of their peers in faculty salaries.
"I think that, given the likely changes that we will see in the Legislature, people will be more receptive to the Margin of Excel-erism," he said. "We are student voice. I think this will be a very good year for the student."
Kelly Milligan, president of
ASK, which has members from each state university, lobbies the Kansas Legislature for student concerns.
Dodderidge gets input at schools
"The Regents really want to work closely with students," Lubbers said. "He ('Dodderdige') says, 'If I'm going to what is going on at the student
■ Qualified admissions. The p.sq.posal would require high school graduates to complete a college course in English or be being admitted to a Regents university. The curriculum includes four years of English, three years each of math, science and social studies, two years of a foreign language.
KU's Associated Students of Kansas and Topека senior, said the Regents attitude, not their agenda, made it the year of the student.
Changes in the Kansas Legislature also should have an effect on the status of the student this year, Milligan said.
Troll Lobbers, chairman of the university's athletic department, tree and student body president, Kansas State University, said that his connection always had worked with him.
Governance The issue involves transferring the jurisdiction of a school from Kansas community colleges from the State Board of Education to the district.
Institutional assessment. The Regents have asked each university to evaluate student performance in its academy environment.
THE SAVINGS ARE ON US!
Bocky's 27TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!
Bocky's
DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL EVENT! STOP IN AND JOIN THE FUN!
---
Y!
OLD FASHIONED DAYS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 AND 20
DON'T FORGET THE GREAT MENU ITEMS:
• Double Cheeseburgers
• Peanut Parfait
• Pork Tenderloin
• Fruit Fillet
• Banana Splits
• Ice Cream Cone
• Larb Beakcaro
• Roast Beef
• Chuckcaro
• Chef's Salad
---
49<sup>¢</sup>
49 $ ^{t} $ HAMBURGERS
59¢ CHEESEBURGERS
BENE
FRE.
TODAY'S TEAM
Burger
福田市第10回福田市民樂活講演会
We buy our bread fresh daily from Taytsee Bakery
We buy our French fries from Kraft Foods.
We use only the freshest products from All Star Dairy
BESTIQUE
NO FILLERS!
Bucky's Drive-In
10% Value
100 Kansas Beef
from 'Harwood'
the Mooter Locker
59¢
MILK SHAKES
Bocky's
HAMBURGERS
2120 WEST NINTH
come as you are . . . hungry
BUCKY'S
VISIT OUR
DRIVE-THRU
SERVICE
MUSTACHE MAN
ONLY THE BEST SALAD DRESSING & FRENCH FRIES FROM KRAFT FOODS
USE THE MONEY SAVING COURONS BELOW FOR YOUR NEXT DORM PARTY
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 TWO all you care to eat lunch buffets for only $5.99.
Regularly $3.99 per person.
Monday-Friday 11:30 1:30
Early Week Special $11.99 / $9.99
LARGE / MEDIUM COMBO PIZZA
or up to 4 tappings Original Crust
Plus FREE soft drink!
4 drinks with large
3 drinks with medium
Offer good Mon., thru Wed.
WE DELIVER
Not valid with non-temporary offer or coupons
offer and time.
Large Pizza for a Medium Price
Present this coupon and receive any large pizza for the price of a medium.
WE DELIVER
Not valid with non-temporary offer or coupons
offer and time.
$7.99 / $5.99
Present this coupon and receive original Pizza for only $2.99 or a medium single tapping Original Pizza for only $15.99.
WE DELIVER
Not valid with non-temporary offer or coupons
offer and time.
Godfather's Pizza
Expires 10/28/88
KU
Godfather's Pizza
Expires 10/28/88
KU
Godfather's Pizza
Expires 10/28/88
KU
Lunch Buffet Special 2 for $5.99
Present this coupon and receive TWO all you can eat to add lunch or dinner for only $5.99. Regularly $3.99 per person.
Monday Friday 11:30-13:00
Early Week Special $11.99 / $9.99 LARGE/MEDIUM COMBO PIZZA or up to 4 topppings Original Crust Plus FREE salted drinks 3 drinks with medium Offer good Mon thru Wed.
WE DELIVER
Not yet paid with other promotional coupon. Limited delivery and time.
Large Pizza for a Medium Price
Present this price and receive large single tapping Original pizza or a medium single tapping Original pizza for only $5.99.
WE DELIVER
Not yet paid with other promotional coupon. Limited delivery and time.
$7.99 / $5.99
Present this coupon and receive large single tapping Original pizza or a medium single tapping Original pizza for only $5.99.
WE DELIVER
Not yet paid with other promotional coupon. Limited delivery and time.
$7.99 / $5.99
Present this coupon and receive a large single tipping
Original Pizza for only $9.99 or a medium single tipping
Original Pizza for only $15.99.
WE DELIVER
Not paid with other promotional
Limited-time offers.
Limited-time offers.
Add $1 for delivery
Expires: 10/26/98
KU
7
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 20. 198P
Sports
9
Center ineligible for fall semeter
Kansas women's basketball player needs 24 credits to play in spring
By Ken Winford Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Deborah Richardson, who started 16 games at center last season for the Kansas women's basketball team, was also an ineligible to be included in the fall semester.
Richard Lee, associate athletic
Black hairstyle
director of athletic support services, confirmed Richardson's status. He ford Richardson to become eligible for the spring season and would have to complete 24.
The hours she completed in the spring and summer semesters of 1988 would go toward her total. Lee would not say how much credit Richardson had paid for the 24 hours he GPA was during the past two semesters.
credit hours with a 1.8 minimum grade point average.
Richardson, a 6-foot-4 Bryan, Texas, senior from Brownsville High School. He played the season. She blocked a single game Big Eight record seven shots in the game. She is one of the best players in the season.
the Kilgore (Texas) Junior College transfer averaged almost 10 points a game last year and was the leading rebounder for the Jayhawks.
with 7.7 a game.
Kansas coach Marian Washington was away on a recruiting trip yesterday and was unavailable for comment.
Kansas assistant coach Jula Yella said Richardson would devote her full attention to becoming eligible for next semester.
For Kansas, which posted a 22-10 record and won the Big Eight tournament last season, the loss of Richardson will be tough to overcome.
The Jayhaws already had lost six of last year's eight leading scorers to graduation. Other than Richardson, the only returning Kane who was among five points a game was Lisa Bradley, who scored 9.8 points a game.
"She won't be practicing with the team this fall," Yeater said. "We want her to concentrate on her studies right now and get her grades up."
Kansas has two other centers listed on its presession roster — 6-4 junior Lynn Page and 6-4 freshman Marion Sandfer from West Monroe, La. Page averaged 4.4 points and 3.9 points per game last season.
Richardson, a communications studies major, received All- America recognition at the College and at Bryan High School. At Kilgrane, she averaged 19 points and 12 rebounds a game, as well as national tournament appearances.
Sports Briefs
BROWNS DEFEAT COLTS: Mike Pagel, College's third start quarterback in three weeks, threw for 255 yards and scored last night, and drove defense down Erie Dickerson in the second half last night to beat the Indianapolis Colts 23-17 in Cleveland.
Pajel, pressed into duty because of injuries to Bernie Kosar and Gary Danielson, showed no signs of aggression. The first two since joining the Cohls in 1985.
BROWNS DEFEAT COLTS: Mike
He completed 23 of 38 passes,
including first-half touchdowns of
14 yards to Ozzie Wise and 17 yards
to Webster Slaughter.
U. S. MEN BEAT CANADA: The American basketball team struggled yesterday before beating Canada 76-70 for their second Olympic victory. They hope to look sharper Wednesday when they play the snub-nosed Indian players who shot the United States at the Pan American Games in 1987.
The United States excels at the wide open full court game, as it provided when it opened the Olympics with a 44 point victory over Spain.
"When they deny us inside we just try to hit the open man." Charles Smith IV of Georgetown University
The U.S. team had to prove it was capable of playing a half court game and shooting from the outside, something like as well as any team in the world.
said. "We just try to get the ball to the open man no matter who it is."
Smith was one of the open players yesterday. Hewery Hawkins, who led the United States with 13 points, hit three 3-pointers, while Smith and Dan Dillon had four each. Smith overcame an eight-point deficit early in the second half.
OU BQS BACK: The third-ranked Oklahoma Sooners practice for 1/2 hours yesterday afternoon at Owen Stadium.
"We had a pretty good practice," coach. Bairy Switzerland said. "We worked on our teamwork, the panting game and UC formations."
Starting quarterback Jamelle Holley, who suffered an elbow injury in the Arizona game, returned to quarterback Chuck Thompson.
Saturday's game against the fithranked Trojans will be televised at 2:30 p.m. on ABC.
JU PLAYERS NONED: Colorado - 24-21 victory over nationally ranked team resulted in a shutout, and defensive slavers of the week in the Big Eight.
Kansas forward Ricky Calloway posts up against teammate Milt Newton in an afternoon scrimmage at Allen Field House.
Steve Traymon/Special to the Kansas
Named offensive player was running back Eric Bieneney, free and safe Bruce Young won defensive honors Biennery briended for 130 yards on 25 yds. of pass防守 on 22 and 12 yards. His 10-yard run the goal line in the game set up the winning touchdown by quarterback Sal Aumese.
Indiana troubles confound Calloway
ansan sportswriter
By Arvin Donley
Ricky Calloway said he still did not understand what caused the rift between he and India baskettball coach Bob Knight last
After leading the Hosiers in minutes played for most of the season, Calloway, then a junior, played a total of 27 of the last eight games for the big Ten teams at Indiana. His regular season was capped off by playing only 1 minute in the last conference game against Iowa.
once game again he turned out to be his last game as a Hoosier.
In an interview before the round of the NCAA tournament, Knight said that Californians lost to his Hoosiers future plans.
Calloway did not play in the Hoosiers 72-68 loss to Richmond in the opening round of the NCAA tournament. Three weeks later, Callowau announced his membership to the University of Kansas.
Calloway, who was chosen as the Big Ten's Freshman of the Year in his first year at Indiana in 1986 and was the third leading scorer on the Hossiers' 1987 NCAA championship team, said team leader Indiana. Indiana won quarter of the last season, when the root caved in.
"Up until then I wasn't having any problems, "Callway said. "I was the leading scorer, first in minutes played, second in rebounds and third in assists. I was doing what I could as an individual to help us win. I was Coach Knight had to know if it was something someone had told him or what."
"What coach Knight did to Ricky had happened to everyone else on the team at one time or another," he said. "I felt it had happened to Ricky and he didn't
You'll usually find that there is no deep, dark, hidden reason why a kid doesn't play, or why a boy plays because he isn't playing well or somebody else plays better. That's always been a very clear cut thing for parents.
"I think he was treated as fairly
as anyone else on the team," she
said. "I don't know if you're
not producing in practice or
in games, he'll sit you down."
The 6-foot-6 forward said he was not treated fairly by Knight.
Todd Jadlow, a fifth-year senior at Indiana and a former teammate of Calloway's, said Knight treated him away the same as other players.
"If you would ask him right now I think, if he was honest, he'd say it wasn't fair what he did at the time." Calloway said. "I wasn't a problem kid. I was never academically ineligible, never in danger of being a drug test. To this day, I'll never understand why we felt apart."
Knight, who was in Wichita Friday to conduct a basketball clinic at Friends University, denied that there was any factor other than the court that led to his decreased playing time.
handle it very well."
Although it was rumored that Calloway would leave Kansas after Larry Brown took the head coaching position with the San Antonio Spurs in June, the Cincinnati native scored 100 points on an English class he was taking at Kansas and see who the new coach would be.
"I was familiar with the North Carolina program because they recruited me out of high school," Callaway said. "I was a graduate student. I thought it was a good opportunity to start with a new coach and a different philosophy. Also, I set a lot of people and students up for me. I didn't see any reason to leave."
Galloway's father, Richard Cailoway, said he was not surprised that his son decided to stay at Kansas.
"We pride ourselves in being a family of commitment," the elder Calloway said, as he looked with Love. When he made his decision he called me and said, "Well dad, I got to play some golf," but he already graduated in school and had
become acclimated to the players and surroundings, he decided to stay."
Calloway's dad also said he did not think his son had been betrayed by Brown, although Brown had assured him that he would not be leaving the Jayhawks.
"We Brown and I talked when the UCLA situation came up," he said. "That became a concern because I didn't want him to be divorced from another situation. I was assured he had work with me in 2000 a year, I think you or I would have had to accept the offer."
"I not used to be around nice coaches." Calloway said. "When I first got here I was only familiar with my coach, offense every two weeks. They were wondering why I wasn't coming around. But at Indiana, if you were called to the office, you would have done some wrong."
The younger Calloway said he was impressed with Williams, but would have to adjust to a new coaching style.
If you were having problems off the court, you couldn't go to him. Knight we were scared to call him back because he kind of mind what kind he'd be in."
Because of the NCAA transfer rule, Calloway will not be eligible to play for the Jayhawks this season but Kansas junior Zachary Kelce said that Calloway's presence in practice would help the team.
"He's won a national championship and we we're young so he'll be able to help us with his experience." Pritchard said.
Last year at Indiana, Calloway had to deal with a situation that Kansas players will face this season—the pressure of defending a state championship. Jayhawks would have to be ready to defend their championship.
"You can't just put on a uniform that says 'Kansas and expect everybody to lay down in front of you, a player, they have to have an attitude that says 'Forget Danny' Danny's gone and he can't help us now.' Some people don't accept the leadership responsibility for this to be a good team."
QUIT
Continued from p. 1
Mason said he did not know why the three left the team yesterday
If there was a problem I knew about, I would tell you, he said. "I don't understand why they didn't come in and say, 'I'm leaving."
because of whatever . We didn't find out 'til 2:40 today.
FURTHER
Dinnel
"I've always
viewed it as one
thing to leave in
spring or
summer.
But once
you get into play
ing, I assume these other guys or the team are counting on them.
"As far as I'm concerned, I've been more than the fair to these guys. Darrin Sammels was playing as a freshman. And we gave Mike Whita-
JOHN LEE
kerever chance."
All three players were on scholarship, and under NCAA rules, Kansas is not allowed to play in the scholarshipships to other players.
Whitaker
tioning program. He was previously a Kansas yell leader. He missed
Mason said he recently had Whitaker put on scholarship. The Valley Center native didn't join the team until joining in the off-season condi-
A. G. HARRISON
"I feel bad," Mason said. "Because of the NCA rules, I have to keep my versch. We got kids like Troy
much of the early fall practice because of heat exhaustion.
"I'm really disappointed," he said.
"I'm disappointed they decided to leave the team and their friends at this critical point in the season.
Dumel, who is from Commerce City, Done, started the Jayhawks' opener at nose guard. In Saturday's game at Auburn, Samuel's started at nose guard, and Whitaker started at right tackle.
Gregory who are out there playing without a scholarship, and now we've got another one wasted."
"I have no idea what the reason is. They did not come to me or coach Mason."
Defensive coordinator Jim Hilles said the players' decisions to leave were a surprise.
Last season, Dinnell started two games at left tackle and made 12 tackles. Whitaker did not join the team until after the season ended.
Mason said that junior Mark Konez, who began the season as a backup at left tackle, probably would start at middle guard in Seattle. The defense's Sophomore David Gordon probably will start at left guard, and sohnone.
Dinnel had eight tackles and a fumble recovery this season. Samuels made two tackles, and Whitaker made four tackles.
Dave Walton probably will start at right guard.
Freshman center center Jerry Fritch will be moved to nce guard, and Mason also is considering moving junior Drew Main from outside linebacker to defensive tackle, which was his original position.
Senior cornerback Pedal Samuel, one of three team captains, said Mason told the team that it could use the situation to pull together.
Mason told the team of the situation at a team meeting before practice yesterday afternoon.
the stranger to pal-age.
Nevertheless, Samuel said the players also were surprised by the departures.
"It's sad to see them go out this week. I don't understand it. I wish they best of luck. They were my childhood friend, and I'd give up this easily in the future."
"It was a surprise to me," he said.
"They were three guys who were playing for us. We depended on them.
"This has been happening all year," he said. "We don't have time to be thinking about what people are doing to the team. We just have to keep on going strong and stay together as a team."
this easy in the future. Senior running back Arnold Snell said the loss would hurt the team.
"We just want to win, that's all. It's going to hurt us losing those three people. But we had a meeting today, and we just have to keep on going."
"To see them go this far and they quit on us like that. It kind of hurt me. Losing 56 to 7 — that kind of hurt me already." She continued, "I don't people. And the reason — we don't even know. They just up and left us."
Ruling hurts U.S. gymnasts
Half-point deduction could cost team chance at bronze medal
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — U.S. Gymnastics Federation officiales conceded today that they had lost a judging controversy that could cost the U.S. women's team the bronze medal at the Summer Olympics.
The U.S. gymnasts were penalized a half point after yesterday's compulsory competition because alterate Rhonda Faehn won a bronze medal while teammate Kelly Garrison-Steves performed her routine.
The rule book states that no one, including a coach, can be on the platform during the performance of a routine.
tended that the U.S. team was being singled out because it was batting East Germany for the bronze medal, and the Czech Republic in Wednesday's national finals.
USGA officials did not deny the violation had occurred, but con-
The fact the violation was called by East German Ellen Berger, the meet director, intensified the dispute
The resulting half-point deduction rom the U.S. team score left the United States nearly a half point better, and Germans gave into he optionals
Mike Jack, executive director of the USGF, said there was no chance that the ruling by the Technical Committee would be reversed.
Committee with Berger and other members of the committee early today and also watched a videostore
of Garrison-Steves' routine.
Jacki also watched videotapes of other teams, hoping to find a similar violation that went uncalled.
U. S. officials think the alternate on the Soviet squad, Oksana Oneilanchik, like Faefa had helped prepare an apparatus for a routine by one of her competing teammates. The difference, however, is that Faefa remained during the entire routine, a definite violation.
Even if they deducted a half point from the Soviet Union, that wouldn't help the U.S. team
The Soviet Union led world champion Romania in the battle for the gold medal going into options.
Biondi continues quest for 7 medals
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — Matt Biond, lowering his sights from seven gold to seven medals, won his qualifying heat today in the 100-meter butterfly at the Olympics. United States its first victory at the Seoul Olympics.
"The Mark Spitz days are over," Biondi said.
While Evans won the 40-meter individual medley gold yesterday, Biondi had to settle for bronze in the 200-meter freestyle as his quest to equal Mark Spitz's seven gold medals in 1972 ended in his first race.
The International Olympic Committee, meanwhile, sent the U.S. Olympic Committee committee to attend the behavior at the opening ceremonies as "scandalous" and said it "has given us more courage and bad impressions" in our delegation."
Several U.S. athletics mugged for the camera wearing Mickey Mouse ears and others carried "Hi, Mom" signs during the parade.
all."
Cindy Stringer, a handball player from Colorado Springs. Colo. said the IOC's reaction was "just crazy. The kids were high spirited, that"
At the pool, Tamas Darnyi of Hungary and Silo Hoefern of East Germany set the Olympic swimming records in qualifying today.
Darry, the world record holder,
broke the Olympic record in his
qualifying heat for the 1972
 Olympics. His time of
4 minutes 16.55 seconds beat
the mark of 4:17.1 by Al Buaummam
of Canada and well off his
record of 4:15.42.
won a recital
Dawleton Warminster, Pa.
was fourth overall in the medley
qualifying in 4:20.84.
10
Tuesday, September 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
675
Not-so-smooth sailing
Bob Hanikz, Lawrence resident, spends his lunch hour windsurfing on Clinton Lake. Hanikz said that he had been surfing for six years, but that yesterday's wind made it tougher than usual.
Traffic concerns top city list
Lawrence residents can look forward to seeing more road construction signs in the city.
By Deb Gruver
Construction is a part of the city's effort to improve Lawrence traffic, which is the main issue on the agenda. The construction of a new bridge across the
The commission meets at 7 p.m. in City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Kansan staff writer
A recommendation that the commission consider mixing intersection improvements to 15th and Cressline
The agenda includes:
■ Adoption of a budget to install traffic signals at 13th and Kasidol streets or 19th Street and Naismith Drive.
■ Discussion of a traffic study for New Hampshire Street.
- Minutes of the Traffic Safety Commission meeting Sept. 12
A recommendation to install sharp turn advisory signs, 20 mph advisory signs along the wall at FIH and the rear of the highway.
- A recommendation to install a stop sign on Pennsylvania Street at Eighth Street.
- A recommendation to make no change in the parking restrictions on 29th Street.
Not on the agenda for tonight's meeting is a concern about a loitering problem at 10th and Massachusetts streets. Commissioner Sandy Praeger prompted discussion about the problem last week and said she wanted to address it again.
Also, Commissioner Demis Constance will discuss improvements on 19th Street between Massachusetts and New York.
Downtown business owners in the area have complained that customers will not come into their stores.
An accident about two weeks ago in which a policeman suffered a broken elbow brought the loitering problem to the commission's attention. A police report showed that one of the teenagers tripped the policeman.
"Before we get too far along, we need to get an assessment of who we are dealing with." Commissioner Mike Rundle said. "They (the teenagers) are citizens of Lawrence, too."
Yom Kippur holiday starts tonight
By a Kansan reporter
The holiest day on the Jewish calendar starts at sundown tonight and ends at sundown tomorrow night.
Aaron Rittman, Overland Park junior, said many Lawrence Jewels would begin observation of Yom Kippur at a 7:30 p.m. service today at the Lawrence Jewish Highland. Yom Kippur is the Jewish day of atonement.
Rittmacher said Jews observing the holy day would fast and attend a series of worship services tomorrow. Jews will break the fast with a meal at 8 p.m. tomorrow to conclude the day.
began for many Jews last week after Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year.
Rittmaster said the activities surrounding Yom Kippur
"Between Yom Kippur and Rosh Hashana, you go around to anyone you have offended or angered and ask their forgiveness," he said. "Yom Kippur is the culmination of the week, in which you ask God's forgiveness."
"Almost all Jews invariably observe Yom Kippur, even if they haven't worshipped all year. It's an appropriate time to ask forgiveness and pledge to do better."
Rittmaster said Hillel, the Jewish student organization at 906 Illinois St. would arrange transportation to the campus for him.
Rep. Dornan's wife apologizes to gay leader
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
CHINA
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Quality Haircuts in
Reasonable Prices
Perfec
The Associated Press
Jeff LeTourneau, a gay activist, Dornan's wife screamed, "Shut up, fag."
GARDEN GROVE, Calf — The wife of conservative Rep. Robert K Dornan apologized to a gay community leader she called a "tag" at a meeting and later revealed that her brother was a homosexual who
Then Le Tourneau and about 30 other chanting protesters were escorted from the auditorium by police at Dernan's request. Le Tourneau was allowed to leave, and he demanded an apology from Dernan's wife.
Dornan, R Calif., afterward told reporters that he knew his brother-in-law was a homosexual, but did not know that he had acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
During a heated exchange between her husband and
"I'm very sorry I did that," said Dorran, her voice weakening. "You were all yelling at my husband, who
Permanent Hair Removal
The Electrolysis Studio
Free Consultations
15 East 7th 841-5796
CRUEL
GRILL
Shake It Up!
8 varieties of triple thick & creamy shakes
12th & Oread • Above Yello Sub • 841-2310
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
8:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
- Many other services available
- Preparation & review of legal duty
- Naterization of legal documents
Funded by student activity fee
Take this opportunity to get a head start on an excellent career opportunity.
Qualified analyst candidates should receive a business-related or liberal arts degree this fall or next spring and be interested in working towards a generalist management position. Our internship program is designed to provide college juniors, seniors, and graduate students with professional experience in the job market and the opportunity to evaluate as a potential employer
THE
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
OF KANSAS CITY
is seeking
MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT
Analysts
and
Spring or Summer Interns
Good oral and written communication skills, string
analysis and leadership abilities, analytical are
analyzed as well as the ability to position or
mortise positions.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1988
We will be interviewing at your campus placement office on:
For more information, please contact your placement office or
TUESDAY NIGHTS: $1 SCHOONERS
WEST
Louise's
-Downtown-
OPEN:
2 p.m.: CLOSE
For A Change Of Pace
1307 W. 7th
NEW YORK BANK OF AMERICA
10-4
Federal Reserve Bank of Kauai City
Attention: Personnel
219 Grand Avenue
Kauai City, Hawaii 64198
(816) 881-2463
TAE KWON DO
• Self Defense
• Self Discipline
• Self Confidence
• Balance & Coordination
• Fitness & Weight Control
Class Schedule
M T W Th F S
2:00 4:00
4:30 6:00
6:00 8:00
10:00 12:00
New Horizons
Black Belt Academy of Tae Kwon Do
749-4400
X
Many people are asking now after the movie "The Last Temptation of Christ"
"Who was Jesus?"
M. M. A. B. R. S.
a lawyer and a Muslim schola in comparative religion, will answer this question in a unique approach.
TIME: 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1988
Mr. Yusuf Buckas,
PLACE: Big Eight Room, Kansas Union, KU, Lawrence
Everybody is welcome, no charge for admission. Refreshments are provided free. For more information, call 841-9768.
ANNOUNCING:
GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS for EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Send letter of nomination or self-nomination to:
Grieving and Laws. The University Counseling Center provides legal support for groups individuals who have experienced a life-threatening injury. The may be due to a life threatening illness, both relational benefits or pain. The group meets on Wednesday from 2-4 p.m can be by any time except Friday or Saturday the group meets to join the group if you have questions.
Graduate Student Council 114 Burge,864-4914
DEADLINE: SEPTEMBER 29th
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
Math, Engineering and Physical Science Majors with a 3.3 GPA, earn $1,000 per month during junior and senior years plus $4,000 upon entry. Find out more about the Navy's Engineer Officer Candidate Program, call Navy Management
Treasures and T-Shop Sale. Spencer Museum of
Art and T-Shop Sale. Spencer Museum of Art
released from around the world and the treasures rebound from atlays and clubs have been
Feeling  "Bubbled 1" Try MASSAGE rather than Idae  "Index!" Take Lawrence  Massage therapy at 841-692. Students get 20% off gift card.  Hammett,  No. 1 to New York.
1-800-821-5110.
Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workshops
Mondays, September 26, October 3 and 18
7:09 - 9:00. Masters two $15. Register payer.
Masters three $15. Associate service area, 11:34.
Hillel
Events of the Week
Kol Nidrei - Tues. Sept. 20
Services at 7:30 p.m.
Morning, Wed 7:31 p. 9:30
Midday, Wed 7:13 p. 11:30
Night, Mon 8:30 p. 12:30
Break the Fast- 8 p.m. (small charge)
NO RSVP required
Sunday Sept. 25
Sukkah Building Party
8 p.m., Hillel House
For rides and more information. call Hillel House, 749-4242.
Attention
Computer Science,
Mathematics, Physics
Graduates.
Sign up now for on-campus interviews with Naval Weapons Center.
Interviews: Oct. 5
Deadline for turning in resume: Sept. 23
Contact University
Placement Center,
Level One, Burge Union
Regarding this schedule and other oct. interviews.
ENTERTAINMENT
DJ. The Best Music, at the best price. Lights.
Music, Dance. For more info call ADJ (Kurt or Tom) 749-3597.
---
1
7
.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. September 20. 1988
11
join us for Lawrence's newest
sport. Painting. Bring your team for tournament
for reservations or information call Tactical Games 841-1884.
For a good time in Lawrence. Call 841 PART
anytime. Free Call
Big On Stage From The Underground
Big On Stage, Cabaret Voltaire, Manor
township, Ministry, Straw, Puppy. The Smiths
240. Revolving Cockles. DJ Ray Valspauz
All Ages. The Bottlegee.
We've got the gigs if you've got the voice! Topeka
based band needs singer. 912 233-9066
FOR RENT
1 br apt. Hanover Place, Call 841-1212, or 841-9528
semester rent free.
2-br apt, lt9 all appliances, A/C, wall to walcar
wall, F/P, I-car garage, W/D hook up, No pets.
1-782-1654 or 1-782-0284
Apple Lane Apartments. Studios, $295 month.
Please call 813-4300
A block from campus! New Mount Ross complex for KU women. 100 Emery. $18/mo. Furnished. Tom at 842-8900 for appointment.
completely Furnished Interior, 1-2 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy-saving designs with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-1211, or 784-1915. Master suite: 841-1212, 841-1211, or 784-1915.
Need two roommates to sublease large bedroom at Surprise Village $155 each plan each plan. Contact Janet Jantzen at 842-6024 between 1:00 and 4:00 a.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday.
New large 2-BR apt, in 4-plex, with all appliances. 2 books from KU. Lease, deposit required. No pets. 847-4711.
No deposit sublease to 2 air Bremen West. Apt. $380,
good environment, bus route, available last week
Oct., after 5, 841-8290.
Non-smoking roommate needed for 3 bedroom duplex. $165 month 1/3 utilities. 841-7906. Leave message.
September Rent Free 2. BR 2 Bath. $300/Month.
Very nice. Very modern. Call collect:
515-292-7146 ask for Bruce.
Spacious br apt. For sublease. Furnished with most utilities pd. 1 block from KU off st. parking, pets. 841-5900.
Spacious 2 bedroom apt. Oakneyyer Gardens
749-756 $325/mo. A/C, offstreet parking, Bus Route
The Rainbow House Co-op has rooms for new members. For info call 843-7304.
Walk to Class- 2 bedroom duplex 1/2 block from Campus, 1833 Missouri, $260.00 per month. Phone 841-2107.
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th
841-5797
- Garden units, new lot price,$265
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- Laundry facilities
- Ample off-street parking
- On bus route—near shopping
- Rental furniture available by Thompson-Crawley
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Com-
fortable on the Bus Route, Carpeted
& Draped, Water and Basic
Cable included. We Invite
to Discover Meadowbrook
M-F 8-5
Sat 8-5
Sun 1-4
meadowbrook
FOR SALE
1973 Chevy Blazer, am/fm, ac, new body & carb.
schmidt schools, baltimore, 842-7500
2 bicycle 4 sale: '27" 12-speed Puch; '23" 10-speed
Schwimm; in excellent condition, best offer,
942 4599 or 842 4805
*$80 Pontiac Bonville, Great shape $800
negotiable. Must sell. 842-661-Ext 119.*
88 Season Football Tickets, 2 seats on the 50
$100. Sec. 41. Row 25. Call 816-931-5800
ALPINE 721 Autovoree, seek excellent condition plus Radar detector RDX KX Band and 4 speakers £700 new. Sale for $853-643-643
An absolutely awesome array of antiques glassware, fine and vintage used, furniture framing, precious and costume jewelry handmade primals, quilts, comic books
advertising items, clocks, watches, desk, anti-steal tools, Rexion Downton, and so much more. In addition to the Museum's popular MARKET, 11 New Hampshire. Open every Sat and Sun, 10am. For retail tours call 847-235-6911.
Image App IG with 12 RAM 2 disk drives.
ImageWriter II Pro, 200 hard mods, lcd devices. HIGH monitor, mouse, joystick, jEWB.
Image editor only. copy to HIGHBOTTLE. Leave message
Violin with case for sale. Price negotiable.
843-7621
Laney A. O. R. 30 half stack Randall, R. G. 100-half stack $750 each. Well sell components separately.
*Paul 842-7446.*
ATTENTION GUITARISTS
Beautiful 185, Graphite 400. Max improvements made by owner. Graphite Aeries. Aerak brakes. Diesel compass Racing Stimuli components. Perfect for camp and racing B75 or best offer
BOLLEX 1203 1x3m film picture camera w/o wedge 9x100 mm soon, lens 11mm (1 piece), prism holder 80 mm, mount adapter 80 mm, binder 80 mm, film holder 80 mm, vise 80 mm, clamp 80 mm, flash 80 mm, and many accessories. Memorial w/2 lenses and many accessories Championship A/C DEMALING Puppet Shoes Formatted "Males 800, Females 510"
**Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc.** Max's
**Comics** 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
**10-5**
Computer must go! IBM-compatible Tandy
1000EX. Color monitor, dot matrix printer.
Homework and Desktop programs, $1100 or best
offer. Call 841-4963.
EPSON Equity III, AT compatibility with 640k
Memory, 640k Hard Drive and software.
Excellent condition. Offers. 842-2136 or leave
message.
Sale 6 month old Zedmon Z158 computer with 20k memory, 34k expanded memory, EGA display. 20k magenta bite and one floppy drive. Asking $1,100 call Dave at 843-8511
Executive Desk  Solid Walnut $200 or best offer
Call 841-7911
Futon custom made King-size 10 inch lavered cotton, with waterbed frame. Like new. Retail $360 Will sell for $194, 795-2510
For sale. King size Futon mattress. $250 or best offer. Call after 5:30 or leave message. R196-806.
Get Pumped Cheap! D.P. Gympac 1000 Weight Machine: bench, plate weights, wall mount. Good condition. Only $75 offer. Call 841-4048.
Good used 18" color T V S P Palm International Tops St. Baphea Tropfbae 306-8800
good used 24" color T V S P Palm International condition tents 400 else. Up to 54 mage 400. Housepipes Super Star $1' 583 and $3' 843. Eyeses 306-8800
BM compatible computer, keyboard, monitor,
software for sale $75.00. Keep trying.
ady's 10-speed for sale $80 or best offer Call
EATHER Harley Davidson Motorcycle Jacket. like new, size 44-tt, new style, $175 or best offer. 485-3200
*****MOTHIBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE*
152 E. 9, 749-4981
Nikihi Rivaire 12渡期 Perfect condition;
Peavley T120 Bass guitar Friend Music-Master
Bass. Kustom 200 Amplifier. All prices
negotiable. 749-809.
NSA water purifiers for home. Only $120. Stereo equipment, high quality amplifier, and preamp reduced for cheap sale. B41-7644
PIRINAH 10 gal. aquarium, stand. All accessories, chemicals. Currently set up. Mike 841-9475 anytime.
Flash red orange carpet. 11x13 only $45. 842-7376
or 749-5619
a. 10 m. to p. 19 m. ever Saturday and Sunday
Quinnville's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Ultimate tournage & concert T-shirts. White
Rock n-roll. Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday
Quantill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampton
Ultimate tournament & concert T-shirts. White glow in the dark on black. Black on green. Only $6.00. 841-5218 leave message.
AUTO SALES
1974 ACM GREMLIN X-3500 RUNS GREAT
CALL 840-2661
109302 booze, runs good. JVC cass, stereo.
109302 booze, runs good. JVC cass, stereo.
1086, runs good, JVC cass stereo,
$1500, OBO 864-8949
1975 metallic blue 280Z Good condition $2000
ORG. REQ. 2002
For Sale: 749-179.
Or for Good: Oldies Sta. Wagon, 1883 Firenza
For sale: Good Olds Sta Wagon, 1831 Firenze
93.00 Ml. New engine 2890, 749-1512
1989 Humpary 1880 Camaro Free Z $1,536. New $1,141.99
1989 Muskogold GT $1,425. N1,231. N1,215 Pontiac Gt Pride XF $1,645. New $1,472. Choose color. Serious calls $18,449.
Handel's Import Repair. Low Cost, satisfaction guaranteed. Tune ops, $30, mobile service. Call Aaron 841-4629.
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes rep'd. Surplus. Your Area. Buyers
1) 815-640-4607 Ext. S-9738
Wow! Sth back, relax and discover the easy way to get around. We can see you in our parking lot, see not your car, and you can be seen with all of our satisfied clients who have discovered that we offer a new vehicle they want at whichever price: 83-8499
LOST-FOUND
Found: Black cat in the vicinity KU Scholarship
Hallway 240, 6900
LOST. Keys in brown leather case. One numbered
two four seven. Reward. Call 843-2271.
Hand坠缸inkel pink sweater Watson 3rd floor
restroom 9/13.38 Ward, Saralinda 8434-366 or
8434-296
HELP WANTED
Part-time house cleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842 6264
Part time housekeepers, Day and evening hours.
Transport a must go. Pay through,
dependable, cutious. If this describes you please
call 842-6046
Piazza Room Restaurant, Kumania Food Service Center (Hotel-Water or Waste) Previous catering and food service experience held. Apply Kumania Personnel
Rax Restaurants is now hiring for all staffs. Rax Restaurant will pay $7.35 per hour. Flexible hours and scheduling available. Apply in person at Rax Restaurant 70 W.23rd St. 74-490).
We are looking for energetic enthusiastic persons to fill our day and night crew. 1/2 price meals. Free uniform. Above minimum wage wages. Excellent training. Available. Apply in person at 301 W. 6 EOE.
You could earn $37 per month as a part-time employee at McDonald's. Apply anytime for day or night positions at either location 100-W. Wethr. or 80-I. Wthr. St. Nairobi calls release. FOIA:
MIRLINES NOW HIRING  Flight Attendants
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings. Salaries to $10k. Floor level positions
C) (855) 687-4900 A: 9738
Wanted: Energetic, aggressive person for a sales rep. position. Please call 642-9754 to schedule an interview.
Enteretel, i.e. is now hiring 20 daytime and 50 evening telemarketers. No experience necessary.
Earn $15 to $6 per hour. Call to set up interview.
841-1290.
Desperately *Seeking Students*? Be part of a special team. Hire professionals for homebound clients as part of the VNA prova homecare pool. Flexible scheduling. Call Colleague Island VNA 934-870-EE.
The Adams Albany Center is now hiring for part-time housekeeping. A competitive wage and flexible evening hour make these positions attractive. Apply online at the Adams Albany Center, 1626 EGRt. Volunteers needed: **Volunteers in Court** *Volunteers in Court are involved with court Ann at all times.*
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
AND OPERATING MANAGER
ATTENTION WORK-STUDY STUDENTS. The KU library system has several positions available for quality work study students. Can you provide your resume, 644-3811 AN AAADE Employer
*staffation* All Majors' K.C.B. Branch of National University. Fulfill positions you qualify for, Quality, Facilities and you may earn 2.94 credits. You will also be offered to come See California! Introduced openings for 18 positions in this branch.
Food service assistant designed for established center conference week. Weekend position provided excused leave, but not required. Experience desirable. Call 1-813-729-5380 or Monday - Friday for interview. AP
**U.S. UNDERCAMPUS HOSPITAL**
The University of Minnesota offers application and housing assistance for students at its undergraduate campuses. The Assistant Director will assist the Associate Director in the administrative process and student personnel responsibility for the administrative process and student personnel responsibility. Administrators contract with the university of information and correspondence with residents and their families. Trains staff to visit residential areas and provides narrative procedures. Ansis in development. Works with staff to administer the Housing Information System (HIS) to residents and microcomputer systems. Qualification requirements equivalent experience either working with higher education or local residence halls in computer applications. Salary: $1500 to $2400. Date: November 1, 1988 or as soon as possible prior to enlistment. Resumes, names and addresses of three residence halls are required. Ofsted Household of Studied Home Hall, Suite 202, Lawrence, Kansas 6134-864. Applications: Kansan, Kansas 6134-864. Offer to EACH, October 1, 2018/EACH. (R.A.M.)
The American Air Paint Corp. 2000 Western Washington Regional Airport, Seattle, WA. The couple's doubled联营 experienced age range, 28-age 42 and 45-age 48. The 16-month girl lives on live-in basis; the 18-month girl goes to school on live-in basis; the 19-month girl works or pushes a bus. Ninety-seven percent of their money goes to National Search, 700 Oakland-area hospitals.
NEED 25 Happy, Dependable and Exhaustive
ticket taker for advertising promotion. No experience necessary. Free training. 44 pts to lh. 1690 or 832 in 922 Milwaukee. 4801 or 832 in 922 Milwaukee.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,250. Vr. No Hiring. Your Area. (1) 655-887-4000 Ext. R-977 for current Federal list.
IMPROVE, your Net Worth, by improving you.
REESTORE BEST BOOK on: How to prepare you.
and plus 85 tips & handling and handling
Communications P.O. Box 264 Roxbury,
Ks 6001
Work good work jobs. Learn while you earn Cal.
Warren Roby 864-3057
Immediate opening for assistant in Todler room in Child Care center 9:00-3:00 Experienced preferred Phone 841.9614
INTERESTING BUSINESS Associate needed,
ambitious, with business experience. Financial
participation limited/benefit. 8 hours of
work/week meetings. Call 843-687-81.
Warren Rory 364-307
Help Wanted for Graystone Athletic Club. Desk help and Aerobic Instructor. Call 749-1288. 9-5
1983
Jankor needed at Raintire Montessori School.
Flexible evening hours. 4x5rive. Must have
transportation. Call 843-6800.
Kansas Union Catering department hiring
careers approximately 10 per week a
hour per hour. Please hours but must have
many hours on application. Kansas Union
Catering Office, Level E, 602-785-4344
Live-in House Director for small KU Security
and marketing personnel. Call 814-653-0947.
Loaded QC Company needs data entry person si-
tle retail. Contact Cisco at 814-653-0947.
Call Zaracho 814-653-0947.
Live in babysitter needed for children 12 & 7
Before and after school lesson, Wednesday,
and Friday. Room and Board and or salary.
Ideal for student or single parent, 842 4765.
KU Recreation Services is taking applications from qualified aqua-aerobic instructors. Contact Rick at 864-3546
Necessary Singing机 or keyboard player for working progressive rock land. Call Dan B4 914-814. Now accept applications for help kitchen & beberon Mexican Restaurant. 245 W. 6th St.
Apply in person at Sub & Stuff for delivery and instore stores. 1618 W. 23rd.
Spend Weekends in KC?
Earn Extra Money
now taking applications. Part-time day time
help. Aveli 24 in vienna. Vittau 1527 W 6th.
PART-TIME HELP. SERVICES offered are needs at Recreation Services for intramural football. No experience necessary. Attend the meeting at 6:30 p.m. in Room 156 Robinson.
Part-time waiter or waitress and evenings delivery person wanted. Peking Restaurant. 240000
- Weekend Days
- $4.35 an hour starting salary
- Take home up to $250 monthly
- We'll help pay for your textbooks Call 492-6407 or 492-7660 Ask for Brad
McDonald's
Arby's
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 with wages, fees and discounted meals. Bring your schedule and apply in person at Arby's, 1533 W. 23rd St.
WBTS needles volunteers, TRAINING is starting for women interested in working with battered women from homes of domestic violence-qualifications. A strong desire to help improve victimization and non-racist idea, TRAINING is based on 96482, NABL-1, day 10 (WBTS) and women's shelter offering 24 hour line and mobile service for 24 hours. For more information call 816-6877.
Warm caring people who like children age 3-5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 per day, by 1 per day, per week. between 7:00 and 5:00 Monday-Friday. For more information, call (866) 555-4999.
Weaver's Mine Store is accepting applications from the store beginning immediately. Hours are 5 a.m.-10 p.m. The store has position and other general duties available more than once per week. App visit at office: Mr. Masu
MISCELLANEOUS
Doe let's savage this relationship. How about we do? Doe lets the baby go out and explore. Doe leaves Christian compassion. Mature, nature-compatible with patience, mature young life. With a smile, mature young life. With a smile, mature young life. Interestedly interestedly. Interestedly interestedly. Let girl get together 11/20/2024 at 11:30am.
PERSONAL
INTERESTED in systematic, mechanistic, synergic mutation? the promise of a glorious future. Hemphill, Linwood, Ks.
to all SURFERS with "TOTAL ATTITUDE".
Join the KI SURFRIEND CLUB. Next trip: Caribbean over Thanksgiving. Interested? Call: 801-843-1414 before 10 am.
Flick. You're supposed to sing, not clip. Squag, Lao. No good. Suit-up — fix me a turkey pet pie. Cut me some slack jack. Shayhanth, Yohgirl. Hey Girlfriend. Happy 2nd Love, the Dogs.
Andrea. We can be happy together. Give us a chance. Love Ya. Jeff.
Welcome new Phi Kappa Tau associates and little sisters, *Rock-n-bell*.
To all music lovers: Eddy "The Chief" Clearwater is coming. September 24 to the TeePee. Brought to you by AII
SWM 36, attorney and KU architectural student to see woman to date in 10 years and $'5 or more. Reply with some info and photo to kufa. 119 Stuart Flower Flint. Hailwater LaKeown, 64003.
Tanya: Miss you. Love Warren.
M A X U. I DO YOU DO SLEEP AT NIGHT? **M** I hope you dreams become reality and you find happiness. Thank you for the good times. You'll never know how much I care about you. SME
- I am practical and vital and I'm *
* really quite daisy. In fact I'd go so
* far as to say that I'm really very *
* handy!
Why pay more? MCI quality and savings. For info and application, 542-3115 (local).
Few people will truly offer you a second chance in life But I do.
"Treasure of Traditions" *
GREEK WEEK 88 *
(an object)
*Treasures of Traditions*
* GREEK WEEK '88
BUS. PERSONAL
Our clues will always be honest, tho
not always fair. They're like getting
"Standing Room Only," when you
want a chair!
Engraved signs, badges, since 1972. Carr Signs
842-231. Days or evening.
Home away from home, a refuge from the storm... or dorm... or books. Our treasure offers a haven of comfort and shelter, but won't necessarily enhance
*******
Government Photo, Passport, immigration,
visa. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portraits. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic portfolio.
Great Taste... Less Filling.
There's Only One Lite Beer.
舞
For Your Fun or Formal Party
Bow Ties
- Prom Drasses
- Crystal Jewelry
- Long Gloves
- Fashion Hosiery
Tux Shirts with Banded Tie ($16.95)
with Banded
Tie ($16.95)
Find your style at
The Etc. Shop
732 Massachusetts 843-0611
Hair Cut Salon Hair Cut and hair dry 89.00 with KUd at Touch of Class (octh 4th) at Koffer) offer good through September 30, with Kita, Kim, Erica. Call 811-625-6409 for appointment or
Have a social incompetence at your party. Call Rent-a-Nerd 824-8248 ask for Arthur
BAY BAN SUNGLASSES
732 Massachusetts, 843-6011, 11-5-30, Mon-Sat
11-18 m. Thursday, 20% under suggested
74
The Find your
Etc. style at
Authentic Styles
Nostalgia from the '40s
Distressed Lambskin.
- Flight Jackets
- Co-Pilot Shoulder Bags
- Mustang Flight Bags
- Dispatch Cases
Saint Crispin luggage going out of business sale
10%-70% off all merchandise. 914 Mass. Down town Lawrence
- Leather Weekly Planners
- Carrier Flight Bags
- Carrier Flight Bags
Stylishly Priced from $99-$280.
SUA Chicago Weekend November 11-11 For details, come to the SUA Office in the Union.
COMFORT, PROTECTION & STYLE FOR YOUR CAR
AUTOMINT
OF LAWRENCE
RA7-4466 ... 314 N 3RD ST.
SERVICES OFFERED
Civil Engineer B.S. will tutor in math, physics, Spanish, and C.E. courses. $5 per hour. Call Jami 347-328.
DRIVER EDUCATION education thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
BUSINESS CAREER FAIR
Experienced math teacher/tutor has some openings.
Hrs. 9-1 M-F. 842-840.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...191 497 4078
Pregnant and need help* Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206, 864-4767
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $/6-hour, 843-9032
(p.m.)
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716
Explore opportunities in business and learn about salaries, benefits and advancement.
Students from all schools and levels who are interested in business careers are welcome and invited to attend.
Thursday, Sept. 22, 1988
Quality Tutering Economics, Statistics Mathematics. Experienced teachers Call Dennin 842-1055
24 hour Continental Assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 864-3506 or 841-2345. Ask for RVSS ADVOCATE
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location $1.25 double-spaced page with pixie type, 10 years experience. Call eveils before 10:49:661
Resume Consulting Service. Content analysis style development word processing; dissertations. Ideal for the perfectionist 841-8633
ADVOCATE
Resume Consulting Service Content analysis
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, thesis, mouse. IBM correcting Selective, spelling corrected. 843-954
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing
Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1913.
Allen Field House
9:00 a.m. - 3 p.m.
1-der Woman Word Preprocessing. Former editor transforms your samples into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842-263, days or evenings
Accurate Word Processing IBM PS 2 Oikdata printer Quality $1.25/ double-sided page. Call before 10 pm. 749-1306
Call 812-1865 For great typing service at reasonable rates. Quality work Xerox W.P. before 9:00 p.m.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4119. In Topika Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer
GAL R.I.S. J Typing Service 81-5641. Term
Therapy. Letter writing, essay-
writing, quality Detection, Quality
Testing and Word Processing.
Term papers, letters, dissertation,
letters, case studies, research
essays. Laser Sintering. Spelling
correction. Machine-reading.
Quality, Typing includes accurate spelling, grammar, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service. Pickup/delivery available. 851-0427
A & P FAA-Licensed aircraft mechanic wanted part-time. Call Kohlman Aviation at 843-4988 EOE.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANTED
'ieky Types. $1.25/double spaced page
'ickup delivery available. Call daily and even
us before 8:45 am / 843-904.
LARGE REHARD for information on six of a kind and bulbs for 800 band illumination. Two two yacons, two schefflers. All about three. day pet. great sentimental value. Please call (612) 357-4000.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
Resumes. Have M.S. Degree 841-6254
female roommate to share comfortable 2 bdrm apartment close to campus in Tanglewood. 1/2 utiles and rent. 841-3546.
841111111111
Policy
Male or Female roommate wanted. Townhouse,
own bedroom, $210 + utilities, on bus route,
very nice. Call 841-4094.
BUYING PRE 1974 BASELFAR CARDS CALL THE CATMAN 831-1528
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Wanted: Boommate, Alabama Place, Apts.
$150 monthly 12 units. September rent free. Call
749-8798 after 5pm.
Open minded roommate wanted to share 8 bdrm/loft Apt. $164 month 1/2 utilities. 13Lynch courtB. Call Marce 749-4703 after 10 p.m.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE can 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.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Rind box ads please add $4.99 service charge
Blind box ads-please add 44.00 service charge
Tearsheetes are NOT provided for classified advertisements
(15% off).
Deadlines
Classified Rates
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment number and a copy of your student ID. All classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kakanan.
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 |
Classifications
100 announcements 300 for sale 500 help canned 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tugging
100 office supplies 800 tools
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box;
Please print your ad one word per box.
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAK POLICY
Date ad begins. ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper. ___ University Dally KansaK
Total points paid. ___ 119 Saffari KansaK
Classification. ___ $6,664.05
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
9.20
© 1998 Universal Press Syndicate
1
Tuesdav, September 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
O
---
S
25¢ OFF any 6" SUB
50¢ OFF any 12" SUB
75¢ OFF any 16" SUB
Carry out Free Delivery
TACOS 49c
(Limit 10 with this coupon)
OFFER EXPIRES 12/31/88
CHECKERS
THE Fitness Factory
TACO JOBSM
6 weeks for
Aerobic Studio 842-1983
CHECKERS PIZZA
---
(no substitutions - expires 9.31.88)
Dice in Carrot - Free Delivery
$30
16" DELIUXE (sausage, pepperoni,
mushrooms, onions & green peppers)
+ 2 Soft Drinks
$7.99 + tax
Cornucopia
Restaurant
C H E C K E R S
1801 MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY FRIDAY 11 A.M-10 P.M.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 A.M-10 P.M.
$^2.50 or $^1.50 OFF
PIZZA
EXTRAORDINARY
FRUIT, SOUP & SALAD BAR
$3.75 WITH COUPON
MAZZIO'S PIZZA
TUESDAY SPECIAL
---
Buy one 16" two topping pizza
& two soft drinks at regular price
$6.75 + tax
Get a second one at 1/2 PRICE
Clip Kansan Coupons and Save!
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 25¢ game during open bowling (weekday after noon).
C H E C K E R S
25¢ Bowling
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One 864-354 Expires Oct. 4, 1988
Get a FREE Runza
Sandwich or 1/4 lb.
Hamburger with the
purchase of French Fries
or Onion Rings.
RUNZA
DRIVE INN
RESTAURANT
Cheese, double, deluxe and mushrooms extra.
One coupon per visit.
lot good with any other offer.
$3.00 OFF
Any Large Pizza
PYRAMID PIZZA
The delivery is Fast, Friendly, and FREE.
with 2 or more toppings
2700 Iowa Lawrence KS
PIZZA Shoppe
Expires September 25,1988
1 Pound SPAGHETTI Garlic Toast 32 oz.Coke $4.95
PIZZA BUCK Good for $100 off Any way you place order, we will provide you with a free pizza or any other appetizer per person.
842-3232
---
842-0600 Free Delivery
Sometimes when you Least Expect it...
KIEF'S HAS A 2 HOUR SALE
TODAY/ Tuesday September 20
3 p.m - 5 p.m 25% Off
- Tanning $20 8 visits Since 1893
3 p.m. - 5 p.m. 25% Off
• Tanning $20
8 visits
• Haircut $6 shampoo &
style extra
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
STIN & RINA - MUSEUM PLAZA - LAWRENCE
Perm $26 style &
cut extra
Expires Oct. 1, 1988
841-6232
PIZZA Shoppe
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO / VIDEO
WESTRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER
601 KASOLD
MEDIUM PIZZA LARGE PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR
DEEP PAN
2 TOPPINGS
2 SALADS
32 QZ COKE
OVER 18% TAX
TAX ONLY 18% TAX
32 QZ COKE
ONLY 18% TAX
842-0600
---
Standing Ovation
"you deserve the best"
ONLY
Manicures only $1000
with hand massage
Good Mon., Tues.& Wed. through October 4, 1988
Not valid with other offers
Sculptured Nails only $3500
BORDER Buy One Get One
BANDIDO FREE Taco Bar*
1528 W 23rd (across from post office) 842-8861
*valid with this coupon only thru Nov. 4th
---
749-3507 9th & Iowa
749-0771
---
FREE Medium Soft Drink
---
Don't lose those summer highlights. Bring this coupon in now through Oct. 31st, 1988 and receive
Paradise Gardens & greenhouse
25% off any green plant
440 & FREE starter plant
Florida with KU ID
843-5819
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop 1618 W.23rd St.
I
$5 OFF HIGHLIGHTING
Reflections Reflections
SHOE SALE
Up to 70% off selected shoes
10% off everything in store
NATURAL WAY
Save Money...
$$$$
NATURAL BODY CARE PRODUCTS
SPORTS UNLIMITED
Clip Kansan Coupons!
843-0412
15% OFF
all shampoos,
lotions & soaps
FREE sample of essential oil with any purchase
expires 9/10/2018
National Tide Clothing.
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
1012
Massachusetts
---
Shampoo, Cut
& Blowdry...$13
larger hair
slightly higher
(reg. $15)
$3.00 OFF
Coupon good with Randy,
LoriH. Beckie and Ann.
843-2138
GQ
HAIRSTYLING
For Men & Women
jiffylube
14 POINT SERVICE
INCLUDING OIL AND FILTER CHANGE,
LUBRICATION OF CHASSIS, 9 SAFETY CHECKS
AND THE FINISHING TOUGHES
remra-center
50 % OFF Any Rental
Rent A-Center makes it easy for you to rent to own an incredible variety of new, brand
name TV's, stereos, appliances, and furniture. And we guarantee
every lease has just the right condition.
843-2138 611 W.9th
711 W. 23rd In the Malls 842-8890 Exp. 10/31/88
Fresh Strawberries & Blueberries over Vanilla Yogurt In the Malls Shopping Center near Ace Hardware and God Father's Pizza
*50 off Olympic Sundae
Free Spinal Exam Certificate
This certificate entitles the bearer to a free spinal examination.
Call the Anthony Chirpractic Clinic at 841.2218 to make an appointment for your free spinal examination. Please allow 45 minutes for your personal consultation with the doctor and examination procedure.
New prices begin today before expiry. One dollar per coupon can be used.
Customers that pay one dollar or more will receive the "TCBY"
coupon. Customers that pay less than one dollar or more will receive the "TUBY"
coupon. Both valid at time of purchase.
offer expires 10-2-88
The Counting Best Insult
Anthony Chiropractic Clinic (Across from the Dillons Super Store)
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
544 W. 23RD
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA LA SAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Valentino's
Pistonance
---
---
+
7
Vol. 99, No.18 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1869 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday September 21, 1988
Three players explain exit Mental aspect of KU football negative, athletes say
Kansan sportswriter
By Jeff Euston Korean sportswear
Kansas football coach Glenn Mason, whose team already had been hurt with the loss of eight players this fall, is looking for answers for three more players left Monday – without telling him.
The three players, sophomores Mike Dinnel and Mike Whitaker and freshman Darin Samulms, all left the team without telling Mason or an assistant coach who did not feel comfortable in approaching Mason.
"Mason is very business-like," said Dimel, a middle guard, in a telephone interview from his home in Commerce City, Colo. "I don't think I ever really talked personally with Mason."
Defensive tackle Mike Whitaker, who left Lawrence with Dinner yesterday, said, "I didn't want to hurt anyone. I guess we didn't talk to anybody to avoid problems and confrontations."
Defensive tackle Darin Samuel said in a telephone interview from his home in Dickinson.
"I have nothing against the program," he said. "I have a lot of friends there. Coach Jumil Hjes was great. I'm sorry I didn't talk to Coach Hiles. You can see that, too." "A different story I want to talk to him. I did."
have anything to say."
Mason said the players were making excuses "I don't buy that," he said. "They can use that (a rule) to help them out, but I don't know where that (making excuses) gets to I have players who come in and see me every day. Regardless of whether you had a personal relationship or not, it doesn't take much of a relationship to win."
"As far as I’m concerned if there was a problem, it wasn’t aware of it, and they didn’t try and work it."
Mason was especially hurt by the fact that all three players were on scholarship. Kansas may not give the scholarships to other players until next season because of NCAA regulations.
Whitaker, in fact, recently was put on scholarship by Mason.
"I had enough of a personal relationship to give Mike Whitaker a scholarship," Mason said. "He had enough of a personal relationship with me to come in and talk to me about that numerous times. I told him if he had a little faith and could hang in there, I'd never one I would. And I unhvel my mend of the bargain.
"And now I feel bad because he left. For whatever reason I don't know. He didn't come in
and see me. And I've got kids out here who could've given us scholarship, and I don't give it to them.
Whereas Dimel and Whitaker both said their decisions were the result of frustration that had grown over a long period of time. Samuels, who resisted by Mason, said he decided to learn逐
"My attitude changed," he said. "I knew two days (practices) would be tough. But everyone said it would get better after the season started. But instead of getting better, it just go worse."
Samuels that Mason's criticism of team practices hurt the players' confidence.
"We'd go out and practice and try hard." he said. "Then he comes up with the opinion you didn't practise well. I'd go to practice and the instructor do my hardest. But sometimes it wasn't enough."
"He never really singled out one player. It was the team concept. He never singled me out. It was his program and his authority. But I don't know if he likes his players or not."
Dimmel and Whitaker also said Mason was tough on the players in practice.
Please see PLAYERS. p. 13, col. 3
U.S.' Biondi wins 3rd medal
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South
Southland — The U.S.
and boxer and boxer
Michael car­
bain got even
yesterday, and
swimming Matt
the Game's first
SEOUL
GAMES
1988
triple medalist at the Seoul Olympic
anchoring the U.S. team's 80-meter freestyle relay team to
the gold and a world record.
The basketball team scored a 102-87 victory over Brazil, the team that stunned the United States in the title game of the Pan Am Games last year. The victory paved the way for State's berth in the medal round.
Carbajal, meanwhile, moved the U.S. boxing team another step further from oblivion with a mean-
fought victory over a South Korean who beat him last year.
Biond outswam East German Fenzler in the final leg of the semifinals (3:12) for six minutes, 12.51 seconds, beating West Germany's 1967 world mark
In the 100-meter butterfly, Biondi finished just 01 second behind surprise winner Anthony Nesty, the only swimmer from Surinam. Beaten when he glided into the wall after his last stroke, Biondi returned with an 100-meter butterfly to the bronze he won in the 200 freestyle and the relay gold in his quest for seven medals at these Games.
The Soviets now have 14 medals, six gold, to eight for the United States, East Germany, China and Bulgaria. East Germany has four gold, the United States and Bulgaria three each and China one.
'Nomad' classes Schools adjust to construction
By Laura Woodward
Kansan staff writer
Because Richard Gibson had to because classes for paper that used ink are too small, he worked in a different building for each of his architectural engineering class.
The Kansas City, Mo., senor said the classrooms ranged from ones in Linden Hall to ones in Smith Hall.
"There's no actual lecture hall for the student." Gibson said. "And our architectural library is way down in the art library."
T
Now, with the Board of Regents allocation of $350,000 to remodel the Old York School, Fowler Shops behind Marvin Hill, the nondemocratic department will
The jewelry and silversmithing program will then move into the Fowler Shops
scheduled to move into the Broad casting Hall in 1982.
The change also will set off a change in the curriculum. Ronald Hettis, chairman of the department of architectural engineering, as "musical depart-
Helms said that his architectural engineering department was
"If I had held my breath over this, I would be long gone," Helms said.
He said that it wasn't the fault of the administration that his department had been moved to a new location every two years.
"We're a small department and there's never enough money," he said. "It's also a problem of available space."
Hujaven, associate professor of design, said that he wasn't interested in the Fowler W shoes weren't designed for the needs of the jewelry and accessories.
Joe Bullock, Atchison resident, walks across a roof at the intersection Johnny's Classic Burgers, which is scheduled to open in about six of Ninth and Illinois streets. Blockw was working on what will be weeks.
"We've been here (in the Broadcasting Hall) long enough that we settled in," he said. "It's a beautiful city, and one of the best in the country."
"This money would be for an electrical study," Wiechert said. Wiechert said he also planned to
Allen Wiechert, university director of facilities planning, said the completion of the project depended on the Legislature's approval of the Regents expenditure requests in July. If the funding were approved, the remodeling could be completed would be fall of 1990.
The Regents also allocated $149,000 to upgrade major utilities at KU!
"We're also asking for money to implement necessary water projects," he said. "We've already done a study on the water."
request money for studies on the gas system and the storm sewer
The allocations are part of the
Regents statewide priority listing for capital improvements. The remodeling and utilities projects are the third and sixth priorities on the list.
The Regents first priority is $4 million for the maintenance of
about 600 buildings for the seven Regents institutions.
"The $4 million is only a small part of what is needed," said Warren Corman, Regents director of the Office for Science. "That add up the actual cost to $72."
million."
The science and technology library, Snow Hall renovation and the Hayworth Hall remodeling are three projects listed, but not prioritized because they already have been financed.
Democrats trying to force wage issue; Senate Republicans keep avoiding vote
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats maneuvered yesterday to force a vote on raising the $3.5 minimum wage for the first time in eight years, a measure that Democrats and Republicans of filibustered the issue in deference to presidential politics.
"We've been discussing the minimum wage since last week and haven't voted on a single day in the Duncan-Dill. "We are behind the curve. The people in this country realize you are people at a $3.35 minimum wage."
Vice President George Bush's presidential campaign said yesterday that Bush likely would not unveil any specific minimum wage proposal until after his debate Sunday with nominee nominee Mike Dukakis.
Labor Secretary Ann McLaughlin,
meanwhile, was said by officials to
be undergoing a medical visit to
the administration urging Repub-
licans to insist on a 90-day submi-
nence period.
Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-WA, gave a second clutch decision to the further debate on a bill by Sen Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, to raise the minimum wage by 40 cents. That would put it at $4.53 by 1991.
"We're exploring a modest increase as long as his tied to a donation, he said. David Sandor, a Bush campaign spokesman, "But there's nothing wrong."
not changed,'' said Paul Williams, a
Labor Department spokesman. "It is there a training wage in the administration, but an increase in the minimum wage."
"The administration's position has
Except for relatively routine approval of a new U.S. Canada trade agreement Monday and unanimous agreement Thursday, the Cavazos as the new secretary of
Byrd said he did not want to imply that a filibuster was occurring "at this point" but that he wanted to preclude any filibuster against the amended articles. He also warned that he might keep the Senate in place for four weeks if the delays continue four weeks.
education, the Senate has been debating alternative subminimum wage noonons since Thursday.
Republicans denounced mounting a filbuster, although Orrin Hatch of Utah, leader of the Republican opposition, said he was not inclined to put the subminimum issue aside as amendment could be considered.
Prof calls for A-plus in Liberal Arts grade plan
By David Stewart
Even under the proposed plus/minus grading system, a student can give a class 100 percent, a class 90 percent, a class 80 percent, a class 70 percent.
Kansan staff writer
The University Council Committee on Academic Procedures and Policies received a letter yesterday from Shaw, suggesting that A. L. Brackett should be allowed for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Stephen Shawl, professor of physics and astrophysics, want to change that.
The proposed scale, which the College Assembly will vote on Oct. 4, would allow professors to choose from using 12 grades between A and P, or use the five-point scale previously
In his letter, Shawl said that the purpose of the
change would be to allow the grading system to acknowledge few a few students who stand out
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the College Assembly had not thought about adding A-plus to the plus/minus scale.
But Shawl cautioned against the overuse of the A-plus.
"We agreed that it would be appropriate to use the same kind of systems used by the other companies."
"It should be given out extremely rarely." he said in a telephone interview.
Professional schools use the plus/minus scale without an A-plus option.
Carobers said that was because an A, or 4.0 on the grading scale, already represented
nerfection.
"If 4.0 is perfection, then I question the ad of grading scale. If 4.0 is imperfect, in Shaw's letter, he said that although an A plus would count as 4.3 on the grading scale, a student's final grade point average would not be greater than 4.3."
However, the A-plus would allow students to balance an A-minus, or 3.7, that they may receive in other classes, so they could still receive a 4.0. Shaw said in his letter.
The A-plus is allowed at the University of Iowa, University of California at Berkeley and the University of Oregon, according to Shawl's letter.
Larry Sherr, chairman of the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee, said that the new system will
Addressing health Dukakis wants to guarantee national medical insurance
The Associated Press
BOWLING GREEN, Ky. — Michael Dukaski called for company-provided medical insurance for millions of workers who lack coverage and charged George Bish with a health care issues
Dukaiks told an audience at Western Kentucky University yesterday that the institution recently became the first to guarantee health insurance for all its citizens.
"If we can do it in one state we can do it for all Americans." he said.
Dukakis hilleted his proposal with a sharply wounded attack on Bush in Iraq, which the last minute in a bid to respond more aggressively to the vice president.
The Democratic presidential candidate said the simplest and fairest first step toward a change in the role of employees with some exceptions for small businesses" to provide basic health insurance for workers and dependents. He proclaimed that he would add specifics such as minimum level of benefits and employer share of the cost would be a matter for negotiation legislation was drafted in Courts.
In Washington, Bush spokesman Mark Goodgold said, "This is socialized insurance for financial disaster. The Dukes' plan would put the American public under more pressure."
list it in critical condition "
Dukaix, in Kentucky, notes that his Republican rival was visiting a flag company yesterday and said, "Mr Bush, don't you think it about you came out from behind that you told us what you intend to do?"
Dukakis chronicled Reagan adminiation cuts in financing for Medicare, rural health and other care. He said Bush has no plan, but he does have a record, a record of indifference, a record of neglect, a record that even he acknowledges.
He also attacked Republican attempts to cut Social Security and Medicare and said he and Bentsen would "sit on ice."
Dukakis was flying back to Boston shortly after the speech to begin intensive preparations for the first of two debates with Bush, set for Sunday.
Although his speech in Kentucky contained little that Dukakis had not embraced previously, aides said he was designed to demonstrate leadership skills and training of working families. The governor is expected to call for expanded health care for newborn infants today and runmate Lloyd Bensen will deliver a speech in Texas proposing changes to programs as part of the same effort.
Dukasik began his day in Houston, where he paid a brief visit to a hospital unit where ill babies are cared for.
1
2
Wednesday, September 21. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
Summer... fall's in
High: 85°
Low: 63°
Today should be partly cloudy and warm as the high reaches 85 degrees. Tonight will be cloudy with the temperature in the mid-60s.
Key
Rain T-Storms
Snow Ice
North Patte
79/84
Partly sunny
Omaha
79/84
Partly sunny
Goodland
79/84
Partly sunny
Salina
85/82
Mostly sunny
Topeka
85/82
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
86/63
Mostly sunny
Columbia
85/82
Mostly sunny
St Louis
87/64
Partly sunny
Dodge City
85/62
Sunny
Wichita
82/65
Mostly sunny
Chishaukee
85/67
Mostly sunny
Springfield
86/63
Sunny
Forecast by Mike Lehigh
Temperature are likely a high and tonight low.
5-Day
Thursday
Chance for thunderstorms
90/63
HIGH LOW
Friday
Chance for thunderstorms
87/63
Saturday
Party sunny
85/65
Sunday
Mostly sunny
80/62
Monday
Sunny
84/63
The nation
Seattle
85/48
L
Los Angeles
75/59
L
Denver
78/51
L
Phoenix
88/70
L
Dallas
96/72
L
Miami
89/75
Front:
warm cool wet wind
North Platte
707.748
Party sunny
Omaha
707.748
Party sunny
Goodland
715.44
Party sunny
Salina
803.58
Mountain sunny
Topeka
803.58
Mountain sunny
Kansas City
803.58
Mountain sunny
Columbia
803.62
Mountain sunny
St Louis
876.94
Mountain sunny
Dodge City
803.58
Sunny
Wichita
803.58
Mountain sunny
Chanute
803.67
Mountain sunny
Springfield
803.58
Sunny
Formerly Mike LaFont
Tomcat area is today's
Mountain sunny
Monday
5-Day
Thursday
Chance for thunderstorms
90/65
HIGH LOW
Friday
Chance for thunderstorms
87/63
Saturday
Partly sunny
85/65
Sunday
Mostly sunny
80/62
Monday
Sunny
8 / 63
Seattle 85/48
H
Denver 78/51
L
Chicago 78/59
New York 77/54
Los Angeles 75/59
Phoenix 88/70
Dallas 96/72
Miami 89/73
Front: oak, oakwood, oakleaf
salt, saltwater, rough
Call 864-4810
STORY IDEA?
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
(Six hours of instruction)
Monday, September 26, October 3 and 10
7 to 9 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee by noon on September 26 at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall Class size limit
Season's eighth tropical storm forming in eastern Atlantic
The Associated Press
FOR STRONG HAIL
SAC
PA 864-5048
MIAMI — Tropical Storm Helen in eastern and eastern Yankee territory, struck the strongness as it moved west, the National Hurricane Center reported.
of the 1988 Atlantic hurricane season,
and the first since Hurricane Gilbert
formed in the Caribbean and went on
to ravage Jamaica and Mexico.
Helene's winds, based on satellite photos, reached 40 mph yesterday.
Police Record
An unknown suspect exposed himself to a female Sunday at Gower Place. Lawrence police reported.
An unknown suspect used golf balls to bounce the 1000 block of a car museum's brooklyn street on Monday. Lawrence police reported Damage.
A briefcase, valued at $300, was taken Saturday from a car parked in
A 12 speed bicycle, valued at $250,
was taken from the porch of a residence
in the 300 block of Elm Street,
Lavrence police reported.
An unknown suspect broke the rear window of a vehicle parked in the 1900 block of Stratford Road on October 23, 2014. Damage was assessed at $150.
the 3000 block of Iowa, Lawrence police reported.
KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 8 tonight in the East Gallery at the Kansas Union.
Pi Stigma Alpha is having a professional book sale from 1 to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow in 525 Blake Hall,
On Campus
KU's National Organization for
KUNs will hold a forum on its
campus agenda for the spring of uss
the University Walnut Room at the
Kansas Union.
Study abroad will hold an informational meeting from 7 to 9 tonight in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Sigma Psi Personnel Administration Fraternity will meet at 6:30 tonight in 111 Blake Hall.
A Anorexia nervosa and Associate Disorders will have its weekly meeting at 6.30 tonight in Room 7 at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
The KU German Club will meet at 4:30 today in Eugel Library, 209 Wesco Hall, to watch the German comedy "Manner."
The Society for East Asian Studies will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
■ Geography Colloquium will present Bill Busby, zoologist of the University who will speak on "Inventing Biological Diversity in Kansas: The Kansas Natural Heritage Program" at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at 317 Lindley
Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 tonight in the Pioneer Room at the Burgeon Union.
SUA will sponsor a Ralph Nader forum at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Bathroom. Admission with a KUID and #2 for the public.
A Business Career Fair will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday in Allen Field House. The fair is hosted by the Business Placement Office.
PEARSON LAWRENCE'S ONLY IMPORT COLLISION REPAIR SPECIALISTS BODY SHOP
The Car Owner's measuring system is the most important repair system on the marmot. Guarantees an body warranty every time. No second chance, unless a second time around on body repair jobs.
MERCANTILE MARITIMO TOYOTA VOLVO
FOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT EVALUATED BY COMPUTER
749-4455
SPORTS N' STUFF, inc.
Brings to Lawrence a new look in Professional Sports Collectables and great gift ideas for your avid sports fan.
We Offer:
Licensed sportswear, sports cards, spectacular posters, hobby supplies, and an array of nostalgia —
20%
on selected items
716 N.2nd
Great gift ideas!
Jack Shaffer and John Creighton invite you and your sports fan in today.
Located at 1014 Massachusetts St.
across from Varsity Theatre
OPEN: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. M-F
10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun
1 p.m.-5 p.m. Sun
TUXEDO KOO
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
524 Frontier Road Lawrence,KS
MON-FRI
SAT
10-5 p.m.
SUN
(913) 842-4444
1-5 p.m.
(Next to Costello's Greenhouse)
Student Union Activities Calendar of Events
S
september
m
18
t
t
19
20
Museo
"FLASH GORDON"
7 and 8 p.m.
"BED AND SOFA"
7 and 9:30 p.m.
cost $2.50
21
f
Moskee:
* 7 p.m. EH
* 7 and 9:30 p.m.
cost $2.50
Lecture:
KALPH NADER,
Kansas Union
Ballroom
22
S
Movie:
"STRANGER
TIMM PARADISE"
7 and 9.30 p.m.
cost $2.50,
3:30 mat.
$1.50
23
Mayer
STRANGER
THAN PARADISE"
7.50 mat 14 cm.
costs $2.50
$3.00 mat
$1.50
24
25
27
26
Mission:
"FLASH GARDEN HOME"
Workshop hours:
8:30 am - 12:00 pm, cost $2.50
Dare Nittelli
Berkshire
Kansas City
Union
28
Due to one of the
Movie:
"SCARECROW"
7 and 9 to 3 p.m.
Dyche matheum
$2.50
29
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Movie:
MY LIFE AS A DOG!
9 and 10 p.m. $25.
1:30 max. $15.
30
BAND DAY!
CHECK BIRD
FREE NAZI AT THE CENTRAL
GROUND
gift certificate
OAKPARK CAVING
TRIP
Cont. $15.00
For more information, call the SUA office at 864-3477
7
1.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 21, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Scott Wallace/KANSAN
James Pattie (above), Lawrence resident, prepares to hoist the sculpture "Buffalo," which he designed, onto its resting place at Clinton Parkway and Marvonne road. Lawrence Parks and Recreation workers (right), along with Kansas Sculptors Association members, lower "Buffalo," one of two projects undertaken this year for the Stone Symposium.
PENNSYLVANIA
Buffalo awaits artists Sculptors to leave finished project resting in Lawrence prairie grass after symposium
By Debbie McMahon Kansan staff writer
Lawrence will soon have its own buffalo, standing in the native prairie grass on Clinton Parkway.
Jim Patti, Lawrence resident,
designed "Buffalo," one of two
non-finned sharks, third
member, Symposium,
Oct. 1 and 2 at Burgh Park.
Now limestone blocks, the sculptures will be finished by a team of artists during the symposium.ence will keep哄羊 sculptures.
The goal of the symposium, which is sponsored by the Kansas Sculptors' Association, isayer $300 for a one-hour Lawrence, is to promote interest in sculpture and in the use of native Kansas limestone in art and architecture.
Sculptors from all over the Midwest are expected to attend and could help with the first team carve, "Ad Astra per Aspera". The first 13-foot limestone block, called the Turtle Rock, is parked on Thursday. It will be a monochromatic 12-foot sculpture with two human figures, wheat and stars.
"A team carve makes it affordable for people to work on a monumental piece." Patty said.
The team will work on "Buf
falo," the second team carve, on where Charlène Marciani and where Charlotte intersect. Patti said that it should take about four Saturdays to complete the project.
Keith Middlemas, Kansas Sculpture Association member, helped create this project and feel yesterday. He will speak at the symposium about structural principles of stonework and common uses of sculpture in architecture.
Although it is a chance to learn new techniques, Middlemas, a self-employed design consultant with experience in that aspect of the event.
"I like to do things by myself," he said. "I like company, but I'm kind of a dog insight.
it onto the body. Problems arose because the body needed to go higher than the arm of the crane could go.
"I was there to help because I'm probably the one who is most in need of these, and of heavy weight. There were a lot of dangerous things going on then."
Middelmas sculpted on the piece, trying to make the slots in the legs more square so it would fit together better.
The danger came from setting the heavy structure on its feet. To prevent it from sinking, cement on the ground and adjusted several times, once with a fork lift, because the legs were 'parallel', or 'tilted'. They are about 12 feet into the air and lower
"The objective is to make a 100 percent approximation of the surfaces," he said. "It can only be a successful sculpture if it is structurally safe. It was a lot of trouble with it, but you do you don't have to feed it."
"We feel good that 'Buffalo' was selected since it was (designed by) a local sculptor. Declutter the space, help with the whole event, to help with exposure to the art and to try to create more familiar with stone carving."
"I'm really fond of sculpture." Purcell said. "I think the 'Buffalo' will enhance this whole area. It will spread our Kansas history.
Whistle blows . . . barely Cost of fixing class signal to be about $500
By Mark E. McCormick
Korean staff writer
Arleen Purcell, Lawrence resident, witnessed the buffalo's coming together.
The campus class whistle is changing its tune.
Students once startled by its booming moan that signaled the end of class are now giggling at its sputtering nuffs.
Thomas Anderson, director of facilities operations, said prolonged air pressure has forced a new groove in the aging brass whistle causing it to crack.
Kathy Brennan, Lenexa senior said the whistle sounded sick.
"It sounds like it has a cold," she said. "Like it wants to blow but it can't."
"We're in the process of getting it
said to." Anderson said.
"When it starts sounding like that,
we start looking for parts and
Repairs should cost $400 to $500, he said
Robert Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance, said
Thomas Anderson, director of facilities operations, said prolonged air pressure has forced a new groove in the aging brass whistle causing it to change tune.
the repairs should be completed within a few weeks.
Although the whistle needs simila repairs every two or three years Anderson said it should have many more years of service.
"If we keep fixing it, it will last forever," he said. "It's just like your car, if you keep fixing it, it'll last a long time."
one whistle sounds at 20 minutes after the hour Monday through Friday and 10 minutes before the hour on Tuesday and Thursday.
It was installed in 1946 on top of the power plant behind Stauffer-Flatt Hall and was once part of a German freighter. Anderson said.
Because she studies outside a great deal, the whistle was useful for keeping track of time between classes, Brennan said.
However, Terrice Howard, Milauckee, Wis., graduate student, said he hadn't found much use for the chistle.
"when it goes off while you're taking an exam, it breaks your concentration for that moment," she didn't know what significance it has."
Howard said she was often distracted by the whistle while in class at Bailey Hall or at the library.
Australia open to students Study at Melbourne, Sydney finally available
"It was so loud it would scare you," she said. "Even though you knew it was coming, you'd jump."
Brennan said the whistle, when healthy, was full of surprises.
By Grace Hobson Kansan staff writer
For the first time in the history of KU's office of study abroad, students will have a chance to study in Australia.
Through a program based at the Institute for Study Abroad at Butler University in Indianapolis, Ind. KU students have been given the opportunity to study at butler.edu and apply to the online dietine for applications for the spring semester is Oct. 15.
Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of study abroad, said that previously, very few students had the chance to study in Australia because of limited placement opportunities there.
"We are very energized and excited about the new program." Debcik said.
"The number of students who come into the office about Australia is high," she said. "We don't kid ourselves; a lot of the interest is brought on by those wonderful Australian movies and Mel Gibson."
Students will be able to choose from five universities in Melbourne and Sydney Debicki asked the question of Mr. Wellington:
The cost of studying in Australia would be about $6,000 a semester. This inclusion tuition, housing, student union and other expenses would cost about $24,000.
Dubicki said she expected six to eight students to go there monster, but expected more in the future as the program expands.
"Students can get academic credit," she said. "Whether or not students can get KU credit or use KU scholarships is still up in the air but will be resolved by October first."
The Institute for Study Abroad is acting as a liaison between U. universities and Australian universities; it also manages the study abroad program.
the program at their schools. These applications will be sent to the Institute, which will then forward qualified applications to the admissions boards of the universities in Australia.
Debicki encouraged only those students with a 2.8 or higher grade point average to apply.
Until now, only a select number of students have been able to study in Australia because of the government's effort to increase the numbers.
"Until World War II, it was very difficult to go there even when I met Debeki said 'For a long time the wallraca was for me'."
David Gray, director of the Australian programs at the Institute for Study Abroad, said that before the new program was implemented, the University of California had the largest of only three Australian programs in the U.S. Its program sent only 49 students to Australia this year.
Gray said Australia's new openness is a result of the government's policy, citing two main reasons for the change.
The first reason was that the government wanted to aid the universities financially without burdening taxpayers. Secondly, the political and economic sectors of Australia recognized the importance of investing in the far east, such as Japan or Korea. By opening the universities, they could attract Asian students, such as American Americans.
Tony Redwood, KU professor of business and an Australian immigrant, said the program would benefit KU students by offering the opportunity of studying in the Pacific region without the burden of a language barrier.
"The focus of the world is shifting to the Pacific." Boood said. "It is the fastest growing area of the world."
City discusses street improvement; anticipates more riverfront traffic
By Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
in that area.
Traffic talk dominated last night's Lawrence City Commission meeting.
With seven tratile issues to discuss on last night's agenda, the commission completed the preliminary plans for road improvements on New York streets. The street will undergo changes to compensate for the anticipated increase in traffic because of the new riverfront project.
A traffic study, done by the traffic engineering group hired by the firm handling the project, looked into how much time was needed for New Hampshire Street. Ed Mulcahay, a representative of the Chelsea community interface with the existing situation
the existing downtown system is operating under a very high level of service." Mulchey said. "Traffic changes over years and over time."
He said one-way and two-way traffic could handle the impact of a new retail center.
But Mayor Bob Schumm said no one could anticipate traffic.
"People do funny things when they drive." Schumm said.
Because Schumm and the rest of the commissioners were only discussing the study and not voting, they decided to put the issue on the agenda in their meeting, changing Changes to New Hampshire Street will be decided then.
A traffic signal will be installed at the intersection of 15th Street and Kasold Drive.
"Essentially, it has five lanes,"
Commercia Sandy Praeger said.
"Everybody is moving at different
times and it is really confusing."
But the commissioners did vote on other traffic matters.
In other traffic business:
■ Sharp turn advisory signs, 20 mph signage and signs designating angles will be installed along the wall at Fifth and Tennessee streets.
■ A stop sign will be installed at Fifth and Kentucky.
■ A 20 mph school zone will be implemented along Maple Lane from 21st Street to 21st Street Terrace.
Commissioners deterred a recommendation for intersection improvements to 15th and Crestline streets.
FRESHMEN
Board of Class Officer Elections
- Applications
- Available in Rm 105 Burge Union
- Deadline to file
Wed. Sept. 28,5 p.m.
SCHUMM FOODS COMPANY
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
Mass. St. Deli
Arthur Porter's
NOW HIRING
FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEES
(cooks, line cooks, prep cooks, & dishwashers)
Must have some lunch time availability.
Must have some lunch time availability.
25<sup>4</sup> raises every 3 months up to $5.00
$4.00/hr. starting wage
Must have some lunch time availabil
Apply at: 719 Massachusetts
"above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse"
Mon. — Fri. 9 a.m. -5 p.m.
No phone calls, please.
MAK WOR 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
401-1888
700 WEST 23RD AND OUSDAH
HOURS
MON-THURS
11:30 A.M.-10 P.M.
FRI & SAT
11:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M.
SUN
11:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M.
FEATURING EXOTIC DRINKS
NOON THU 9:30 P.M.
841-1888
2 FREE CRAB RANGOON
• COUPON REQUIRED
• 1 COUPON PER PERSON
• EXPIRES 9/30/88
7
.
4
Wednesday, September 21, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Shirts entertaining,but message irresponsible
Some KU students and a downtown merchant have sent Dick and Jane, the stars of the classic (and archaic) learn-to-read books, off on a dangerous misadventure.
Opinion
Dick and Jane have been busy lately. No longer are they confined simply to playing with Spot the dog and Fluff the kitten. T-shirts and sweatshirts where we can "see" them have been popping up all over campus in the past few years.
all over campus. Dick has been tapped for important issues. Dick has been used in the campaign against drunken drank on a shirt that says, "See Dick drink. See Dick drive. See Dick die. Don't be a Dick."
That's one of the reasons why a recent Dick and Jane adventure, on T-shirts printed and sold at Jayhawk Spirit Ballfour House, 983 Massachusetts St., and worn all over campus, is particularly offensive.
campus is "particular" a stick-figure Dick or Jane that says "The shirt was worn on a Club Week 1988" on the front. On the back they read "See Dick Drink. See Dick drunk. See Dick happy. See Dick survive Country Club Week 1988 (sort of)."
survive County Ohio well too.
Some may find that humorous. The designer apparently did.
The shop owners apparently did. The people who bought them
apparently did.
But even a beginning reader could read the message between the lines on that shirt. It's a message that any adult with a first-grader's maturity could see potentially is dangerous.
years, the beats in them next chapter in the adventures of Dick and Jane. Just read "The Joy of Jayhawk Spirit cancel plans to print more shirts. See people who have bought the shirts wise up to the problems of equating excessive drinking to fun." Even better would be, "See all the drunk Dick shirts across Lawrence thrown away."
first-gradeer's main goal is Making fun of an effort to promote awareness about the dangers of driving is bad enough. But by linking emotions to happiness, the shirts promote the attitude that leads to the problems related to alcohol. Health problems. Emotional problems. Family problems. And in the last few years, the deaths of several KU students.
Lawrence blamed. Of course, in a free society, people can promote and sell the more moralistic and harmful ideas. But anyone should see that saying, "Drink, Dick, drink" is the same as saying "Die, Dick, die." And that's dumb, dumb, dumb.
Michael Merschel for the Editorial Board
Greenbacks vs. greenhouse
Which is more important: Larger, more powerful cars or an increase in global warming?
That is what the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration must decide in setting the corporate average fuel economy standard. NHTSA took public comment last week on a proposal that wighten fuel-economy standards from 26.5
The fuel-economy law sets a maximum level of fuel consumption automakers' passenger cars must meet. The standard was adopted in 1975 to reduce imported petroleum consumption at a time when fuel prices were skyrocketing.
Environmentalists predict that looser fuel-economy standards will contribute to global warming. Man-made emissions of carbon dioxide trap heat in the atmosphere and cause the phenomenon known as the "greenhouse effect."
this phenomenon causes changes in weather patterns and crop growth and increases sea levels from polar melting. Some scientists attribute this summer's scorching heat and droughts to the greenhouse effect.
to me greenhouse gas emissions. Mons Corp, however, has decided that consumers want to drive bigger, more powerful cars that spew large, unnecessary amounts of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. Or does GM just not want to lose money?
OF does GM just not want to sell cars. If the standard is set at 27.5 mpg, GM says it would cut back on large-car production because consumers would buy from foreign automakers that have different standards.
The Natural Resources Defense Council says that automobiles account for 25 percent of U.S. emissions of carbon dioxide. The Energy Conservation Council says that automobiles account for 6.5 mg per mile and carbon dioxide emissions by about 1.6 tons, or 4 percent.
Tightening fuel-economy standards is common sense. GM's greedy big-business stance is almost as polluted as our planet, growing in the wake of corporate America: When it can't stand the heat, it just rolls up the windows and turns on the air conditioner.
Christine Martin for the editorial board
News staff
Todd Cohen ... Editor
Michael Horak ... Managing editor
Julie Adamez ... Associate editor
Stephen Wade ... News editor
Michael Merschel ... Editorial editor
Noel Gerdos ... Campus editor
Craig Anstaff ... Sports editor
Dave Bergegall ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Jill Jess ... Art&Feature editors
Jill Elmen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Greg Knipp                                                                 Business manager
Debra Cole                                                                 Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper                                                                 Company sales manager
Linda Prokop                                                                 National sales manager
Hart Messner Hunt                                                                 Promotions manager
Sarah Hidgon                                                                 Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart                                                                 Production manager
Michelle Gartland                                                                 Assist production manager
Michael Leham                                                                 Classified manager
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 notification.
facticity or maturity
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The
numbers are hardcoded.
writer will be photographed The Kanareens thank the right to reject or edits letter and guel columns. They will also be interviewed in the next newsroom, 111 Stuffer-Flint Hall.
can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuffer-Fint Hall.
Letters and columns are the writer's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Dally Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuiffer-Finn Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645, daily during the school year, and 60646, monthly during the summer season, during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60644. Annual subscription by mail are 850. Student membership is $75.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stuart-Fell Hall, Lawn, Kan. 60405
I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO THE TUBE...
YOUR TAX DOLLARS AT WORK : CONGRESS STARTS THE DAY WITH THE PLEDGE
But the books can stay all night Dorm visitation rules take hassle out of balancing study, fun
A girl I know was at my apartment Friday. She had driven 160 miles to see me, and we stayed up late talking. About midnight the telephone rang. "10:10."
It was Will B. Chaste, a friend of mine who attends Boston University.
"I was just taking a study break," said Will. "So I thought I'd call."
I though I was a night studying? I said, surprised by the oxymoron. "What's gotten into you?"
"Haven't you followed the changes at BU?" Will
ask.
"An angry parent wrote a complaint, John R. Sibar, and complained that her daughter's roommate's boyfriend had been living in their dormitory."
"Siber, bless his heart, plowed through the objections of the immanual majority, and as a result of that one letter initiated strict controls on visits by members of the opposite sex in BD room bases.
"in the name of civility, visitors are now allowed in dorm rooms only from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, and until 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday."
Derek Schmidt
Staff columnist
"That's pretty strict." I said.
that's pretty good." replied Will, president of BU's Club for Passive People. "Now we get much more studying done. We don't have to worry much about balancing that social stuff with academics; the university has taken care of that for us. Of course, all-night cramming is a problem here. Most of us have a class are the opposite sex, but that's a small price pay for BU's new moral atmosphere."
I was beginning to see the light.
Will continued, "Of course, some people are protesting the new system," he said. "One student official called the new policies a 'violation of personal and moral freedom.'"
"Bat President Silber responded, '1 think Mr
and Mrs. America are sick and tired of institutionalized degeneracy.' He's pretty sharp, huh "'
"I see your point," I said, wondering how Mr. and Mrs. America would like living in BU's sexually segregated atmosphere "Freedom is slavery, isn't it?"
that's really the bottom line," said Will, growing excited. "I don't have to think and make judgments anymore. BU does it all for me. It's just like the one never happened. You should try it this way."
"KU students are too independent," I said. "It wouldn't work here."
wolven I work here."
"Sure it will," replied Will. "If it could happen at BU, it could happen anywhere. I have to go to study now."
I hung up up the phone.
How did you put the phone?
"Who was that?" asked the girl in my apartment.
ment.
But I couldn't answer. Will's words had left too
"Mom," I said, "you have to go."
Darek Schmidt is an independence junior majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Gun vote wrong
Neps, Jim Slattery's, Pat Roberts' and Bob Whitaker's decisions to vote against the proposed national seven-day waiting period for handcuffed Thursday. Wednesday were most unaffected ones.
factories one.
A spokesman from Slattery's office said the reprehension decided gun control legislation best left to individual states. Of course, handguns can be transported across state lines. Recent history offers a telling example of the effects of this phenomenon.
John Hincek抱 a handgun in a pawnbag in Texas, where all one has to do to get a gun is pay for it. Then he went to Washington, D.C., with a strict handgun control, and shot President Reagan, a Secret Service agent, James Brady and a police officer.
James Braychuck. Hickey lie on his purchase application. The couple have been caught — and a senseless tragedy prevented — had there been a waiting period in Texas.
washing room, once a day waiting period would give police time to check criminal and psychiatric records. Maryland, which has a similar law, caught 753 criminals trying to buy guns in 1986, California, which also requires a waiting period, reported 1,315 such cases in the same year.
One is safe when some states refuse to act responsibly to prevent dangerous weapons from getting into the wrong hands. gun smugglers buy guns in states with loose restrictions and ship them to eager drug gangs in states with more stringent laws. Reports show that known
criminals and drug traffickers are permitted to buy handguns over the counter in our nation, simply because there is no legislation in place to prevent them from doing so.
Chris Sirom
prPerflevel the central government has a responsibility to protect the people of all states. Jim Slattery's, Pat Roberts' and Bob Whittaker's refusals to do so are grave disappointments.
Chris Siron Overland Park junior
Issues avoided
It seems there has been a "kill" in the presidential campaign. Unfortunately, this is contributing to the omnipresentpathy that affaits U.S. politics. People must be made aware of the high stakes in this year's election. If one were to only listen to the Bush Republicans the stokes might seem trivial. This is because the real stakes to disassemble the real issue of campaign 88.
Tmr far, George Bush's tactics have included impounding Mike Dukes' patriotism over the false pledge of Allegiance matter as well as the non-issue of the turmoil in Iraq. "What does he do? Doesn't tell people is that Reagan approved and followed exactly the same program in California, as have 22 other states. What Bush is doing is diverting the public's attention from the real issues in the campaigned which are:
Which one can be done by the trade deficit.
What can be done about lowering the federal
regulation.
What can be done to improve and strengthen
the 'U.S. economic base.
Getting the Pentagon to provide more defense for our hard-earned tax dollars.
Obviously, Bush does not want to discuss these problems, because all of these problems have become more serious under the Reagan-Bush administration. These Bush-Republicans tactics are designed to give the people "critical information" intelligently to the people about the real issues.
Douglas E. Johnston
Wichita junior
President, KU Democrats
Exhausting buses
I am a junior at the University of Kansas and think it is about time I spook up in concern not only the health of the students and faculty but also of the overall upkeep of our campus and the
During the last few years, we noticed how loud and during the buses are at the University. Recently, they seem to have gotten worse. The fumes and smoke from their exhaust systems make it impossible to breathe when you unluckily are stuck driving behind them. This is not half as bad as when you are walking beneath them. Maybe the passenger and driver cannot see an airplane and smoke that is in front when they start, stop or shift gears. To comprehend what I am saying, try standing on Wesco Beach for half an hour. It is not pleasant.
pulsant.
either should get these modes of transportation fixed and in good working order or dispose of them altogether. It will soon come down to either a campus (full of healthy individuals) and a green environment or diesel smoke clouds. The decision is ours.
Keven McDonald Overland Park Junior
BLOOM COUNTY
I'VE TRIED EVERYTHING
I CAN'T GET OUR
LAB ANIMAL TO
SWEAT
LEMME
TRY.
by Berke Breathed
OKAY,
BILLY BOY...
LISTEN
CAREFULLY:
CAT
SWEAT
PRESIDENT
QUAYLE! AAIGH!
HE'S SWEATING.
I'M SWEATING.
WE CUT SWEAT.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 21, 1988
5
Jewish background source of pride for Kitty Dukakis
The Associated Press
BROOKLINE, Mass. — Never one to mince words, Kitty Dakus has been particularly outspoken at times when questioned about her Jewish faith or world events affecting the Jewish state of Israel
She was quick to express her outrage when Pope John
II and II embraced Austrian President Kurt Waldheim,
who died in 1945.
On the other hand, she hasn't been afraid to criticize efforts to force Israeli Jews to emigrate to Israel.
Most recently, she spoke forcefully when asked about the resignations of a handful of volunteers and a ranking doctor at a university in Israel. In response to anti-Jewish activities, one volunteer who resigned had prained a researcher who has denied the existence of the Jewish community.
"For anyone to suggest the Holocaust was a hax is very painful," Dakuski said. "Six million Jews and millions of others lost their lives. One has to wonder why he should be recruited to the campaign of my husband's opponent."
The prospect of being the nation's first Jewish girl is not lost on Katharine Dickson Dukakis, the wife of Ralph Nader. (Bronx)
She returned to Brookline yesterday afternoon from a trip to Rhode Island to spend the holiest of Jewish holidays, Yom Kippur, at home. She attended Temple Shaarei Yaakov night before returning home for the traditional fast.
She has been an active campaigner for her husband. In appearances before the primary in New York, where
Jews are an important voting bloc, she frequently referred to her faith. She traces her vigorous lobbying on behalf of refugees from around the world to the lessons of the Holocaust.
"I feel a great deal of pride in my ethic and religious background," she said in recent interview at her home.
She said at the outset of the campaign that she feared she would encounter anti-Semitism but has said since that hasn't happened. But both she and her Greek counterparts were criticized by conservatives for their interfaith marriage.
James Jatras, an aide to Sen. William L. Armstrong, R-Colo, circulated a letter in May denouncing Dukakis for his marriage to a "non-Christian" and said Dukakis was therefore not a Christian in good standing. Kitty Dukakis also was the target of a conservative columnist attachment to Judaism by citing her marriage to a non-Jew.
The Dukakes have said little about either incident. Their children, John, born during Kittie Dukakis' first marriage, and daughters Andrea and Kara, observe the crucifixion of the Jewish and Greek Orthodox faiths with their parents.
In other public statements, she has said she was "tirelessly proud" of her faith and also has promised to host a Passover Seder in the White House if her husband is elected president.
Kirk Dittakys is the daughter of Harry Eicklon, associate conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra, and the late Jane Goldberg Dickson, who met her husband in 1968 and loved music and the arts in Berlin prior to World War II.
Bush campaigns at flag plant
Vice president to spend week preparing for Sunday's debate
The Associated Press
BLOOMFIELD, N.J. - Vice President George Bush campaigned in a flag factory yesterday and declared, "I am doing well and America is doing well."
Bush, who has sought to turn the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag into an election issue, toured the Ammas in a park and discussed outside, talking about patriotism as well as stressing what he said were economic accomplishments of the United States.
The Republican presidential nominee reiterated his contention that Democratic opponent Michael Dukakis had "raised taxes several times as governor of Massachusetts, and I believe you will win him again. If you elect him president."
"Americans have a new economic power, and I am not going to let them take that away from you," he said, with a huge U.S. flag as a backdrop.
"The flags you make fly over an America that today is stronger and more prosperous than at any time in
its proud history." Bush told a group of several hundred people, many of them employees of the plant.
Inside, he talked with workers at sewing machines, and at one point he pushed a foot pedal attached to a machine that cut cloth.
Bush has cited the small factory in speeches around the country, noting that its sales had been up since Reagan and he took office in 1981.
He joked that he and Dukakis,
have worked together to create
U.S. flags, were 'responsible
for only half' of the purchases of 37,000
flags the plant manufactures each
The company is the nation's largest flag maker.
Bush returned to Washington to swear in Lauco Vacazos, a fellow Texan, as the Secretary of Education.
Hispanic leaders have questioned the timing of Reagan's decision to nominate Cavazos in the warning against him. He had said he would appoint Hispanics
to his cabinet, and critics suggest to heisabel, the process to help Bush's candidacy in Texas and other states with high Hispanic populations.
Bush is spending most of his time this week preparing for Sunday's nationally televised debate with Dukakis.
Bush is reviewing issues and pos-
tion questions with top aides and
military leaders. He will engage in mck debates with former Deputy Treasury Secretary
Robert Rubin.
Asked by reporters how Bush's debate preparation was going, campaign political director Richard Bond said. "Dilient."
"You want to avoid costly mistakes. And you want to come across as presidential." Bond said.
In his flag speech, Bush's amplified voice easily drained out the words he had used to describe of whom were carrying signs that said: "Patriotism is the Last Refuge."
CAMP VAN ER BEETH OVEN
Monday
October 3
Kansas Union
Ballroom
TICKETS
$6.50 KU students
$8.50 general public
AT
SUA Box Office, K-State Union (UPC),
Mother Earth, and
PENTLAND - Westport in K.C.
presented by
SPECIAL EVENTS AND
WAMA
O DEATH
ONE OF THREE DAYS
MY PATH DELATED
ARTHUR
ANDERSEN
& CO
ARTHUR
ANDERSEN
& CO
CONSULTING
CONSULTING
CONSULTING
AUDIT
AUDIT
AUDIT
AUDIT
ARTHUR
ANDERSEN
& CO
CONSULTING
CONSULTING
CONSULTING
AUDIT
AUDIT
AUDIT
AUDIT
CONSULTING
CONSULTING
CONSULTING
AUDIT
CONSULTING
CONSULTING
AUDIT
TAX
CONSULTING
VAN HEFFERTON
ONE OF THESE DAYS
OUR BLOOMING REVIVALARY SWITCHBACK
MY PATH BELATED
OUR BLOOMING REVIVALARY SWITCHBACK
We are Pleased to Announce the following 1987-88 Graduates from the University of Kansas Have Recently Become Associated with Our Firm
Mac BOATRIGHT MBA
Chuck BRYAN MBA
Jerry CASIDY MBA
Michael CONNOLLY (Chicago Office) BS Accounting & Business Administration
Bill ENGELKEN BS Accounting & Business Administration
Marci FEIDEN BS Business Administration
Doreen HATTOK BS Accounting & Business Administration
Timothy HARRISON BS Business Administration
Ken JONES BS Business Administration
Judy KAMERER BS Business Administration
Tim LEWIS BS Accounting & Business Administration
Bill MEYER BS Accounting & Computer Science
Alma RHODES MBA
Rod SIEMERS BS Accounting & Business Administration
Jeff STRINGER Juris Doctorate
Katherine VOGEL MBA
.
图
[500 Commerce Tower • 911 Main • Kansas City • Missouri • 6105
406 • 221-800]
Campus Recruiting Dates
AUDIT & TAX: SEPTEMBER 27,1988
CONSULTING: OCTOBER 12-13,1988
RESIDENCE INN BY MARRIOTT
CAMP VAN BEETH OVEN
Monday October 3
Kansas Union Ballroom
TICKETS
$6.50 KU students
$8.50 general public AT
SUA Box Office, K-State Union (UPC), Mother Earth, and PONYLANE Westport in K.C.
Presented by SPECIAL EVENTS AND
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ALDI INC.
COLGATT
UNISYS
MCDONALD'S
GOODYEAR
ERTZ GROUP-NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
MAYER, HOFFMAN, MCCANN
DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK-TOPEKA
ASSOCIATED WHOLESALE GROCERS
U.S. GENERAL ACCOUNTING ORG.
ARMY MATERIALS COMMAND
FOURTH FINANCIAL WICHITA
STATE FARM INSURANCE CO.
MARION LABORATORIES
FARMLAND INDUSTRIES
HILL'S PET PRODUCTS
ALLSTATE INS. CO.
VOLUME SHOE
C.F. AIRFREIGHT
HOME INS. CO.
WAL-MART
U.S. SPRINT
U.S. NAVY
SALLIE MAE
OSCO DRUG
ERNST & WHINNEY
ARTHUR YOUNG
SAK'S FIFTH AVENUE
PATTERSON DENTAL
MERCK, SHARP & DOHME
SECURITY BENEFIT LIFE
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM
PEAT, MARWICK, MAIN & CO.
COOPERS &LYBRAND
AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING
TOUCHE ROSS
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL (HAMES GROUP)
DURACELL CO.
FRANKLIN SAVINGS ASSOC.
HALLMARK CARDS
BUTLER MANUFACTURING
BEECHAM PRODUCTS
Students from all schools and levels who are interested in business careers are welcomed and encouraged to attend.
HYATT REGENCY
GENERAL FOODS
RICHMAN GORDMAN
PROCTER & GAMBLE
FBI
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
NCR
IBM
JOHNSON WAX
DELUXE CHECK
HEWLETT-PACKARD
PRICE WATERHOUSE
NESTLE FOODS
UNION PACIFIC
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF KANSAS CITY
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
GEO. K. BAUM
COLEMAN CO.
FARMERS INSURANCE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK-WICHITA
THE
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE
DILLARD'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Wednesday, September 21, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
NOW speaks out about 1988 campaign
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
Representatives of the National Organization for Women are in agreement on college, city, state and national levels — the presidential candidates are not adequately represented by women, or any issues, for that matter.
And they are still angry about insinuations that Republican vice-presidential candidate Dan Quayle women voters with his good looks.
"American politics are not based on issues; they're based on media character portrayal," said Pam Huffman. "It's the role of NOW and Women for Educating KU." To win, you don't mention species. You look good and keep out of trouble.
Sarla said she felt patronized by Republican candidate Vice-President Bush's choice of Quelle, who was a woman whose women because of his good looks.
"It it was extraordinarily condescending," she said. "It said that a woman's grim speaks louder than her mind."
NOW describes the following as key women's issues: affordable and more readily available childcare; job security and adequate pay for parents who take to take time off for care of children or spouses; equal pay for comparable jobs; the right to have an abortion; the minimum wage and the state's ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment.
At the Lawrence level, NOW president Peggy Billings, who is also secretary for the educational psychology and research department,
said she was pleased that both candidates had addressed family medical leave and daycare, but thought they ignored the tremendous changes taking place in women's lifestyles in the last 20 years.
"Somewhere near 50 percent of women with children under the age of four work outside the home, and there is no support system," she said.
Billings said, however, that she was glad to see women speaking from the platform at both national conventions. And she was encouraged by the secretary of state, Elizabeth Dole for Republican vice-president.
"It's a long ways from being equal, but it's a change in the right direction," she said.
On the issue of Quayle, she said she was insulted by the idea that he would appeal to women because of his looks.
"Women do not vote for candidates on the basis of their looks any more than men do," she said.
For Jean Resenthal, KU teaching assistant at the Applied English Center and NOW's assistant state coordinator, the presidential campaign has only paid lip service to women's issues.
"There was a rash of both candidates center and centers," she said. "Now they have been on for several weeks. Most of the talk is on military and pledge of allegiance."
Rosenthal said the local races were boring and did not address many women's issues.
Rosenthal said she thought all the flap over Bush's choice of Quyle angered women.
Headquarters remaining neutral KU president wants group to endorse presidential candidate
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
The president of the KU chapter of the National Organization for Women would like the national headquarters to endorse a presidential candidate.
But NOW's headquarters has enforced only one presidential candidate in its 22-year history — Democrat Walter Mondale in 1984 and it is uncertain whether it will endorse a candidate.
"I don't understand why NOW doesn't understand why Pern Warda, president of the RU chapter, has Democratic party has been supportive of women's issues. Now we can't do anything in that."
nam sandy, national secretary and treasurer, political action committee in Washington D.C., has debated over whether the organization should endorse a candidate, an action it can do only with the approval of the organization.
"The debate in 184 (over whether to endorse Mondale) is similar to the one now."
Gandy said. "Should NOW endorse a candidate at any level, or should it remain an independent outside force pushing the candidate up in the polls?" and her pams? A lot of people thought they wouldn't have endorsed Mondale. The debate will continue even if we do endorse a candidate
Gandy said she didn't believe the lack of an endorsement had hindered the local chapters.
"Even if NOW's political action committee did endere a presidential candidate, all the chapters could say is that it had done so," she said. "If it wouldn't change anything for the
Gandhi explained that because NOW was a non-profit organization, Federal Elections Commission regulations restricted endorsements of all candidates to NOW's political action committees. However, only national committees can endorse federal candidates.
She said local political action committees were limited to encouraging members to participate.
campaign news in their newsletters. Howe-ve-
nes the can endorse candidates in state and
regional races.
Skarda said the KU chapter's agenda for this semester was to raise students' confidence.
"We may not do anything for the presidential election, but we are helping draft legislation on domestic violence and initiating a task force for women's shelters." Skarda said.
She said KU's 14 members would probab- participate individually in the activities of the KU Democrats and the Kansas Young Democra-
NOW members from the Kansas chapter seem to be taking the same approach. They are supporting candidates of their choice on an individual basis, not in the name of NOW.
Jean Rosenthal, KU teaching assistant at the Applied English Center and NOW's assistant state coordinator, said she was contributing money, going door-to-door and stuffing envelopes. She is encouraging other members to do the same.
"It angered me," she said. "Don't we have any brains?"
At the NOW national level, Kim Gandy, national secretary and treasurer of the political activist group Democratic Gov. Michael Dukakis was making a mistake by not addressing women's issues in the gender budget home issues.
The gender gap is the term politi-
cients use to describe the differences between the way men and women vote. A recent New York Times-CBS poll showed Republican candidate Vice President Bush held a seat he lead among women over Dakikas.
"Gev.狄克斯 ignores the gender gap at his own peril," she said. "He talks to fall about his good efforts on women's issues."
Gandy said she thought Bush had been very consciously talking about women's issues since the Republican campaign was unconvinced about his sincerity.
"His history is poor on women's rights, and there's no reason to believe he will change." she said when the counselors issued issues, and as a result the gender gap
has started to close."
Gandy said she was "quite gleeful" when Bush picked Quayle as his running mate.
"Most women are offended by the idea that they would vote for him because he was good-looking," she said. "It said to women how Bush feels about girls, that all he thinks they care about is looks, not issues."
POLLIAMMY MUSIC HOUSE
COMBO INSTR./MOBILE D.J.
FASHION GAL
Today's Relationships:
A. Are Better Than Ever
B. Confuse Both Women and Men
C. Earnorce Individuality and Personal Growth.
D. Try to turn women into men and men into women.
In this opening workshop the parties will help explore traditional roles in relationships, how these roles are changing and the consequences of such changes.
DATE:
Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1988
TIME:
7:00 9:00 p.m.
PLACE:
Eight Room, Kansas Union
TONIGHT!
3 BANDS!
Love Squad
Ricky Dean Sinatra &
The Ulraviolets
$1 Kamikazee's
THURSDAY - 22nd from Oklahoma City
The Fortune Tellers 50* Daws
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
A Festival of Song
Kaw Valley Songwriters' Festival
*COMING EVENTS*
FRIARY Sept. 30-Tailgaters
SATURDAY Oct. 8-British Belleen & the Icons with special guest Valon Elvis
*OPEN DAILY AT 3 PM*
* FREE POOL 3-5*
727 New Hampshire * Lawrence * MA 04723
FEMALE-MALE RELATIONSHIPS
Today's Relationships:
A. Are Better Than Ever
B. Continue Both Women and Men
C. Encourage Individuality and Personal Growth
D. Try to turn women into men and men into women.
In this upcoming workshop the participants will help explore traditional roles in relationships, how these roles are changing, and the consequences of such changes.
DATE:
Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1988
TIME:
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
PLACE:
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Excellent BARRACKA BALLOW
Associate Director Public Life and Entertainment, Email Tables
Author & Director Center
Supported by the Family Teacher Wendy Tucher
Wendy Tucher Information
For Further Information Call Katha Gurghath at 644-3572
TONIGHT!
3 BANDS!
Love Squad
Ricky Dean Sinatra &
The Ultravioletts
$1 Kamikazee’s
THURSDAY-22nd from Oklahoma City
The Fortune Tellers
50' Draws
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
A Festival of Song
Kaw Valley Songwriters' Festival
*COMING EVENTS*
FRIDAY Sept. 30-Tailgaters
SATURDAY Oct. 2-Buffalo Bell & the Beers with special guest Velvet Elvis
*OPEN DAILY AT 3 PM*
* FREE POOL 3-5*
EXTRA VALUE DAYS SALE!
STARTS:
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,
8AM-10PM
ATHENTIC FORENZA® SPORTWEAR
FIRST DAY ONLY!
$1999
RAMIE/COTTON FAIR ISLE SWEATERS
(S-M-L) VALUE $48
FIRST DAY ONLY!
$699 Lee®
COTTON DENIM SKIRTS
(Junior S-13) VALUES $32-40
FIRST DAY ONLY!
$999 Hunters Run®
COTTON-BLEND CARDIGANS
(S-M-L) VALUE $30
NOW
$999 Coca-Cola®
RUGBY TOPS
(S-M-L) VALUE $36
NOW
$1699 FAMOUS CALIFORNIA MAKER!
RAYON JUMPSUITS &
TWO-PIECE SETS
(S-M-L) VALUE $51
EVERYDAY SAVINGS OF UP TO 70% ON FIRST-QUALITY NAME BRAND FASHIONS FOR LAUNDRIES & MISSES!
LAURENCE-Southern Hills Mall, 1601 W. 29rd St. 841-0182
HOURS: M Sat, 10am-9pm, Sun, 12:30pm-3:00pm
Advertised styles representative of stock—occasionally, specific styles may not be available. Layawaskechange.
Also: 8 KANAS CITY AREA LOCATIONS!
LIMITED TIME SPECIALS AVAILABLE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.
7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 21, 1988
7
Armenian tensions continue; strikers demand annexation
Nation/World
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Thousands of striking Armenians gathered in Yerevan's central square yesterday to protest the violence in Nagorno-Karabakh and demand that their government plans for the disputed territory.
Azerinform, the official news agency in Azerbaijan, said a 61-year-old carpenter, injured when he struck an opponent during each other, died Monday in a hospital. at least 25 others were reported injured in Sunday's unrest in the southern Soviet region near the Turkish-Iranian border.
The Tass news agency said residents in Armenia and Azerbaijan were demanding the enforcement of law and order everywhere. Law enforcement services along with the are taking necessary measures.
Officials in Yerevan reported police patrols had increased.
RANGOON, *burna* - Coup leader Gen. Saw Maung formed a military-dominated government yesterday, and state radio reported that security people, primarily loggers of government warehouses.
A reporter also heard gunfire in downtown Rangoon late yesterday, one day after troops killed more than 100 anti-government demonstrators.
In all, more than 200 people have been reported tilled since Sa Wau Maug seized power Sunday from Maung Maung, Burma's first civilian leader in 26 years.
Burmese military takes over; kills looters
The Associated Press
Top opposition leaders issued a statement yesterday calling for talks with SaW Mauq to resolve the country's political and economic crisis and criticizing the military's bloody crackdown on dissenters.
Saw Muang, who to power after weeks of protests against one-party rule, holds the defense and foreign affairs portfolios in the Law and Order Ministry. The ministry also ministers announced a state-run Radio Run Lagoo.
Only one minister was a civilian, Minister of Health Pe Thein.
At least six of the new ministers were among the 18 senior officers who mounted the coupe with Saw Maung. The broadcast also said that local military leaders would serve as top government officials in
their areas.
The broadcast did not name a president or prime minister, and the fate of Maung Maung was not
Saw Mauw, a hard-liner, was the right-hand man of topirap, whose Lain who was known for brutal suppression for a brutal suppression.
Saw Manga said the coup was intended to halt the country's social chaos so that democratic elections could be held. The opposition had demanded an interim government be named before elections.
On Monday, troops shot and killed at least 100 people in the capital of Rangoon who were protested.
Haitian soldiers oust leaders
News Roundup
The Associated Press
Coup leader LT. Gen. Prosper Avril appealed for calm yesterday and said the military government was not ready to deal with urgent demands of the members of
PORT-AU-RINCE. Haiti — Sol-
sidated itself in 1960, out-
stated their commanders in a grow-
ing revolt in the military yesterday,
and at least four more people died in
the attack.
the armed forces."
In all, 12 people have been reported to the passport office, and led a court session. Hatt's staff. Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy, the official adjutant general before the judge.
Namphy run Hati for most of the 2% years since Jean-Claude Duvaler was forced into exile in February 1986.
NO CHEMICAL WARFARE: Iraq's foreign minister made an announcement on behalf of the State Department yesterday indicating that the war effort is being extended against foreign or domestic adversaries. For the past two weeks, the U.S. has been pressing Iraq to release its weapons and to use the chemical weapons. Chemical warfare attacks are believed to have contributed to the exodus of tens of thousands of Kurds from Iraq
confirmed dead in a flash flood caused by Hurricane Gilbert rose to 140 yesterday. Authorities also said that a fifth passenger bus had been located in a diving river bed.
Most of the bodies were being found in the Santa Catarina River about 20 miles downstream from Puerto Vallarta, where they had been destroyed and thousands more flooded with water and mud. About 30,000 people remained in the area.
lawmakers met to choose a presidential candidate to challenge the nominee favored by the United States and Syria. Police said 25 people were wounded in the blast at 9 a.m. in east Texas, where Dora district. Among the wounded was information Minister Joseph Skaff. 50.
BOMBE KILLS THREE: A car bomb killed three people in east Beirut yesterday as Christian militants
EMPEROR HIRONTO ILO L. Emperor Hirionto, the world's longest-reigning monarch, was repeatedly vomiting blood and was under round-the-clock care yesterday.
Critical Review by
Top Latin American Scholar
Professor Marvin Alisky (see "Who's Who in America")
"Latin America is Not Latin American Studies"
Dyche Auditorium Sept. 22, 7:30 pm sponsored by University Geopolitical Forum
H12 sportswear
interviewing after 3 p.m.
Wed. 9/21 & Thurs. 9/22
contact Doug at 842-9445
531 Wisc. (across Vista)
NEED A JOB?
The Yacht Club Bar & Grill is taking applications for Employment:
749-2404 Custom Silkscreening
must be 21yrs old, prior experience preferred
The people, the space the privacy,the atmosphere... the fun! The Lifestyle At
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1301 W 24th 842-5111
The proposed development will consist of a total of 10 buildings, each with four bedrooms. The buildings are designed to provide a comfortable living space for residents, featuring large windows and balconies that offer stunning views of the surrounding landscape. The development is expected to be completed within a short period, allowing residents to enjoy their new home comfortably.
LEASING NOW!
Featuring:
- featuring:
· one bedroom apt. ($345)
- drapes are furnished
- fully equipped kitchen with
- MiCROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
- on bus route
Amenities
with TWO FULL BATHROOMS
Amenities
• 3 outside HOT TUBS
• INDOOR/outdoor POOL
Bartenders
Waitresses
Doormen
Cooks
842-5111
- INDOOR/outdoor POOL
- laundry facilities
Current Residents May Redeem Coupon For
Offer Valid on Leases Starting Sept 1, '88 End July 31, '89
Coupon FREE RENT
LAST MONTH FREE
6 MONTH RENEWAL w/7th MONTH FREE
1301 W. 23 & Naismith
Offer Expires 12-31-88
842-511
WASHINGTON
LONDON
LONDON INTERNSHIPS WASHINGTON
Art Architecture • Business/Economics • Human Health Services
• Journalism/Communications • Visual/Performing Arts Politics
OXFORD
Politics • Business Economics • Pre- Law • International Relations
• Journalism Communications • Health Fields • The Arts • Specialty
Politics • History • Literature
Modern British Studies Politics · History · Literature
All internship programs include 16 semester-hour credits, full-time intermissions, centrally located apartments, individualized room assignments, and travel.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
International Programs
725 Commonwealth Avenue. B-2
Beaston MA 02315
Autierrez
600 Iowa Restaurant & Bar 842-1414
DEPRESENTATIVE ON CAMPUS
617/353-9888
International Room, Student Union
September 21, 2:30 to 4 p.m.
September 21, 2:30 to 4 p.
Autiérrez
Restaurant & Bar
600 Iowa Restaurant & Bar 842-1418
DAILY DRINK SPECIALS
FEATURING
Megaritas
46 oz Only $5
September
COLLEGE COUPONS
1988-89
APPOINTMENT BOOKS,
CALENDARS AND
ORGANIZERS
ONWARD
Tom Wilson
THE Palace
Cards & Gifts
1988-89
APPOINTMENT BOOKS,
CALENDARS AND
ORGANIZERS
ONWARD
Tom Wilson
ONWARD
Tom Wilson
Mon.-Fri. 9:30:8:30  Sat. 9:30:5:30  Sun. 1-5:
843-1099  In Downtown    8th and Mass
        6th
COLLEGE COUPONS
UNIVERSITY OF
KANSAS
STUDENT COUPON BOOK • FALL 1988
KANSAS
THE Palace Cards & Gifts
Don't Go Anywhere in Lawrence Without It!
SAVE BIG BUCKS!
Use your STUDENT COUPON BOOK
at these Lawrence Businesses!
Athys's Restaurant Athys's Footwear Baskey's Haircut Baskey's Bedding Body Shapes Fitness Club Bum Steer Restaurant Camera America Checkers Pizza Commerçial Coffee Beach Tanning Europe Suntanning Fili's (Nailer's) Restore Firestone Automotive Flaves Yogurt Flutes Movie Rentals Grinder Man Restaurant Headmasters Hair Salon Jayhawk Book Store Kirk's Records Lawnschair Cyclery Nahls' (Filfs)' Restaurant Park Inn Peking Restaurant Pizza Restaurant Pullman's Music House Rug-O-Rama Spectrum Optical Sub & Staff Restaurant Jacob Jones's Valentines' Restoration Warner Chiropractic Center
Wednesdav, September 21, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
MOBILE D.J.
LIGHTWORKS
2601 IQWA
PULLIAM'S MUSIC HOUSE
QUITARS - AMPS
OPEN EVENINGS
R A L P H
N A D E R
The Battle For Consumer Justice
"An American Original, Ralph Nader has for over 20 years been a crusader for the common man. An unforgettable speaker, Nader's style has been described as tremendous, compassionate, powerful, entertaining, and informed. After hearing him, you will be convinced of Nader's ability—and your potential as an American citizen."-APB
R. E. M.
GUILLET UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY
1938-2023
8pm September 22, 1988 Kansas Union Ballroom Free w/KUID ($2 public) Sponsored by FORUMS
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
8th ANNUAL
DELTA UPSILON GREG WILKERSON
Present the
WILKERSON
MEMORIAL FOOTBALL
TOURNEY
Invites you to . . .
1
DUCK DRIVE
'88
Sponsored by
STOP2SHOP
Pizza Hut
Today's Rock 'n' Roll
KXXR
106.5
FM
DUCK DRIVE
'88
Sponsored by
STOP2SHOP
Coors
EXTRA GOLD
Pizza Hut
Today's Rock'n Roll.
KXXR
106·5
FM
DATES- Sept. 21-23
TIME- 3-7 p.m.
Sept. 25
TIME- 12:30 to 5 p.m.
LOCATION- Youth Sports
Complex
Today's Rock 'n' Roll
KXXR
106-5
FM
Concessions furnished by Pizza Hut
Programmer is convicted of giving computer virus
"We've had people stealing through computers but not this type of case," McCown said. "The basis for this type of case."
--conviction."
"I it's very rare that the people who spread the viruses are caught," said John McAfee, chairman of the Computer Virus Industry Association in Santa Clara, Calif. "They want us to know why we need ways to fight them." This is absolutely the first time for a
FORT WORTH, Texas — A former programmer was convicted of planting a computer “virus” in his employer's system that wiped 168,000 records and left him dead from the bomb, doing its damage two days after he was fired.
Tarrant County Assistant District Attorney Davis McCown said he believed he was the first prosecutor in the country to have someone convicted for destroying computer records using a virus.
The Associated Press
Donald Gene Burleson, 40, was convicted Monday of harmful access to a computer, a third degree felony that involved an assault with a knife.
"In the past, prosecutors have stayed away from this kind of case because they're too hard to prove." McCown said yesterday. "They have also been reluctant, because they want to let anyone know there has been a breach of security."
A key to the case was that state District Judge John Bradshaw allowed the computer program that deleted the files to be introduced as evidence. McCown said. It would have been difficult to get a conviction otherwise,
The jury deliberated six hours before bringing back the conviction under the state's three-year-old computer assault.
Kansas ACT averages down
Department says scores above national average, however
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The average American College Testing composite scores earned by Kansas students who graduated from high school in 1988 and took the test in either their junior or senior years is 19.1. The score are down by 0.5 from the 1987 state Department of Education announced today.
The Kansas test scores are above the national average, which is 18.8 "We always run above the national
average," said Tom Henley, program specialist for the Department of Education. "We have for many years."
Kansas average scores in two of the four areas in the ACT test (4.2 and 4.5) and state social sciences, where students scored an average of 18.8 and 21.8.
However, Kansas students scored 17.2 in math, compared to 17.7 the year before, a drop of 0.5. They
improved in natural sciences by 0.1 point, from 21.7 to 21.8.
"There is really no significant change," Henley said. Over the past 10 years, Kansas ACT scores have been stable, he added.
The distribution of the Kansas students among the score intervals in the ACT Assessment score range, from one to 36, has remained essentially stable over the past two years, the department said.
842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Prime Time
Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
The Hatter is HOT... ONIGHT!
TO
MAD HATTER
WEDNESDAY
25c Draws
75c Shots
THURSDAY...
"The Usual 10¢ Draws 75¢ Shots
FRIDAY...
$1.50 Wells 75¢ Shots
SATURDAY...
50¢ Draws
75¢ Shots
7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 21, 1988
Man loses sight, not job
TV station's blind censor works with aid of computer, dog
The Associated Press
BURBANK, Calif. — Bill Emerson went blind nine years ago, but has used computers, a guide to fly and a computer as chief censor for KNBCT-VI. where he reviews more than 8,000 commercials and hundreds of news stories.
Emerson, 45, who became the station's manager of broadcast standards and practices in 1971, started losing his sight because of diabetes in 1976 and was commonly blind by February 1979, he said.
The general manager of KNB at the time offered him training and union membership as an audio engineer, but Emerson declined the offer.
"I had this job for nine years
I had went I was blind. I have a good
taste of English, and I quite well
"he said in a telephone
interview yesterday." And most.
"He is very nice," he said.
good number of years."
His staff of three watches showc for him and reports any questions he may have. The audio portion of a film or tape that something objectionable can be heard.
"When I have a question, I go to them," he said of the staff. "I ask them. What does this look like?"
"I probably am more aware of the audio track than others, so do catch some things that others don't," he said. In addition to tape reviews, Emerson's wife reads scripts to him at home.
He learned Braille, but said reading raised dots with his fingers is too slow-paced.
Emerson also listens to double-speed playbacks of audio tapes of shows, such as "Family Feud."
"They sound like Donald Duck, but you can understand them," he said.
His workday is made easier with help from a keyboard plugged into
a computer that's equipped with a voice synthesizer and program to run it. The computer announces screening appointments and keeps Emerson abreast of time scheduled for commercials and other matters.
The dog also gets to help in other ways.
Emerson navigates the halls and offices at KNBC with the help of his yellow Labrador retriever, a light-sensitive sounding device.
"I once did an editorial about nude beaches and we filmed it at a nude beach location with long distance shots of nude bodies. It was not something or anything." recalled former KNB editor director Jim Foy.
Emerson was responsible for reviewing the tape for broadcast, Foy said.
"He had it reviewed, he said, by his dog. The dog said it was all right, so we put it on the air."
Senate committee passes bill to put warnings on alcohol
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate Commerce Committee yesterday unanimously approved a bill that for the first time would require warning labels on alcoholic beverages.
The label would state that alcohol could impair driving abilities and cause birth defects and other health problems.
"This is the first bill in the history of Congress that bills for labeling on alcohol," said Sen Ernest P. Ernest "to help prevent the spread of tobacco from labeling tocope that it has worked." Labeling is realistic, it will work, and I think we can move this bill forward.
The bill is a result of a compromise by Sen. Strom Thurmond, IA.S.C., who has bought it for the past 10 years. It would allow the mayor to
major producer of whiskey. It would require a single warning on bottles and cans of distilled beer, beer and wine and prohibit states from requiring additional warning labels.
"This compromise boils it down to the two warnings that are most critical," said Sen. Albert Gore D-Tenn. "We have to deal with this."
"We may not satisfy everybody with this, but I think it really hits the bull's eye," Gore said.
The measure was approved by the committee on a voice vote, with no member objecting.
"We in Congress have determined that there is a need for a clear reminder of some of the most critical hazards associated with my bill today, the maximal approval of my bill today shows the wide range of measures I measure now receives. I anticipate the bill's passage."
CIA caused protests in Nicaragua, Wright says
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Jim Wright said yesterday the Central Intelligence Agency has admitted using undercover operatives in up to public protest, hoping the白heads government will overreach.
The Associated Press
"We have received clear testimony from CIA people that they have seen Mr. Trump on an overreaction on the part of the government in Nicaragua." Wright, D-Texas, told reporters in answer to a question at his daily news conference.
In a subsequent interview, Wright said agency personnel, under questioning from members of Congress, that the government has vigorous demonstrations. Agents of our government have assisted in organizing the kinds of anti-government demonstrations that have been used to stimulate and provoke arrests.
CIA spokeswoman Sharon Basso declined to confirm or deny Wright's information.
"We do brief Congress, but wouldn't discuss that publicly," she said.
Wright said he did not know whether a July 10 demonstration at Nandiame, south of Managua, that followed by the result of U. s provocations. The anti-Sandinista contra are asking for release of those prisoners as a restraint of good faith before resuming peace talks with the government.
David Holiday, a spokesman for the Senate Intelligence Committee, said the committee held two days of hearings the week after the Nathaniel Roberts and was satisfied that there had been no U.S. government involvement.
SORORITY OPEN RUSH
All women interested in participating in Open Rush should call the Panhellenic Office at 864-4643 for more information.
RINGS
RELATED SEPARATES
FROM $13.90
100% Rayon separates in Fall colors Choose shirts, skirts, and pants in plaids and ICAT patterns. Now from $13.90. Originally $31 to $45.
HARPER'S
sized, repaired, cleaned
0
1
Malts Shopping Center 23rd & Lousiana
Orchards Corners 15th & Kasold
842-1554
Riy's
GALLERY AND FRAMING
Roys
Kizer Cummings
800 Mass. 749-4333
ANNOUNCING:
ANNOUNCING:
GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL
ELECTIONS
for
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Send letter of nomination or self-nomination to:
Graduate Student Council 114 Burge,864-4914
DEADLINE: SEPTEMBER 29th
conoco
NATURAL GAS & GAS PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT
MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
All December, May and August Graduates of the
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
NATURAL GAS AND GAS PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT
DATE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988
are invited to attend a presentation/ reception on career opportunities with
TIME: 6:00 p.m.
PLACE: SUMMERFIELD HALL, ROOM 407
- Degrees Sought
BS/ BA/ BBA- Finance,
Economics, Management, MBA
CASUAL ATTIRE
STORY IDEA?
Call 864-4810
Special Student and Youth Fares to EUROPE
from New York on Scheduled Airlines!
DESTINATIONS OW RT
LONDON $210 $400
PARIS 235 450
MILAN 260 500
FRANKFURT 285 550
MADRID 245 470
COPENHAGEN 275 550
STOCKHOLM 275 550
OSLO 270 520
Above fares also apply from Washington, D.C. to London and Paris on non-stop service. Above fares from Boston, Chicago, Chicago and New York also apply.
WE SPECIALIZE IN AROUND-THE-WORLD ITINERARIES FOR STUDENTS.
CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL FARES TO THE SO. PACIFIC, AUSTRALIA, SO. AMERICA Eural and Eural Youth Passes available immediately WHOLE TRAVEL
Part of the worldie STA Travel Network
17 E. 45th St., New York, NY 10017
(212) 986-9470
PRO-TINT
MERCEDES-BENZ
Glass Tinting By:
AUTO * BOAT * HOME * COMMERCIAL
Reduce Heat. Fade and Glare
Scratch Resistance • Lifetime Warranty
10% Off Through September
841-7788
Legal Services for Students
Preparation & review of legal docs
* Notarization of legal documents
- Advice on most legal matters
- Many other services available
- Preparation & review of legal documents
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
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
Panasonic Sale!
When you touch the Panasonic KXP180 dot matrix printer to ready for a surprise. Because the characters are so well designed they distinguish them from a dairy wheel. So the KXP180--the economy, speed and versatility of a dot matrix printer--is characters of a letter quality printer. All covered for the long term in this class. Come in and see this exceptional printer at your own expense.
2 YEAR WARRANTY
AUTHORIZED
SERVICE CENTER
Panasonic
Computerark
Pegasus
(Offer good while supplies last)
1080i* $225
Retail $269
1091i* $259
Retail $299
Standard IBM/Cantonios interface
Standard IBM/Centronics Interface MAC/APPLE INTERFACE $119
23rd & Iowa 841-0094
THE 1ST OPEN INTERNAT'L CLUB MEETING
TIME: 6:30 p.m., THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1988
PLACE: PIONEER ROOM, BURGE UNION
BE THERE TO VOTE!!
1
10
Wednesday, September 21, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Bite the Big One!
Yello
Sub
Subman Delivers!
841-3268, 841-A SUB
Pier 1 imports associate store
APlaceToDiscover:
738 Massachusetts
Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
MOBILE D.J.
GUITARS • AMPS • DRUMS
LESSONS
We've Expanded!
MasterCard
PULLIAM'S MUSIC HOUSE
Unbelievable but True 25¢ Wash
Independent Laundromat corner of 9th & Mississippi
PLAZA BARBER SHOP
HAIRCUTS..$6.00
Barbers- Dennis Copp
Chuck Ramirez
HOURS
TUES-FRI SAT 7-12
8.5 Mass 942-8800
1804 Mass
Bill provides $1.2 billion for AIDS
WASHINGTON — President Reagan signed a major spending bill yesterday that allocates the 2 billion he renewed a demand that Congress complete money on the remaining money bills within the next two months.
The Associated Press
"I want those seven bills on my
and in shape to be by Oct. 17."
U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce at
an appearance in the Old Execu-
tion Hall.
Reagan has haunted Congress repeatedly in recent weeks to complete action on their 13 appropriations for the 1804 budget year beginning Oct. 1.
"Now, they're working on what I asked for — 13 separate spending bills," the president said. "The new fiscal year begins in 11 days, and I'm telling you that we are negotiating. I'm going to keep on mentioning it until they get the idea."
The president pointed out that if it all the various agency and department spending banks are signed and the first time since 1948 will be for the first time since 1948.
The president also urged Congress to improve a defense appropriations bill that will be similar to a $295.5 billion defense authorization bill that he voiced earlier.
"I want defense legislation to continue the policies of the last eight years, the policies that led the Soviets to the bargaining table and out of Afghanistan," he said. "I want defense legislation that will advance national security, not sacrifice it on the bar of congressional pork barrel."
Earlier in the day, Reagan had signed a $39.4 billion appropriations
Workers with AIDS banned
CHICAGO — Despite criticism from the American Medical Association, the county board voted to ban County Hospital the right to refuse treatment from health care workers who are carriers of the AIDS virus.
The Associated Press
The hospital would become the first in the country to adopt such a policy. However, hospital officials are now urging the development a way to implement it.
The county board, which also
serves as the hospital's board of directors, voted 1-5 to adopt the policy. Approval was expected, after the policy was adopted by the board's Health and Hospital Committee last week.
The policy covers all hospital workers who "routinely provide care to patients with disabilities doctors and nurses. But medical and hospital associations have taken a stand."
Advertise in the Kansan
"Our reaction is one of dismay," said Dr. Lonnie Bistow, speaking for the AMA.
bill for the Departments of Labor and Health and Human Services during a private Oval Office ceremony with the principal sponsors of the bill.
--the provisions of the Labor-HHS bill is one that allocates 1.2 billion for the fight against AIDS, and 900 million less than Reagan sought.
“... biting rock 'n roll playing — he's”
a wonderful, metallic guitarist in the
Chuck Berry mold — plenty of solid blues as well. . .
A FOUR STAR REVIEW ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
Robert Palmer, New York Times
The Chief is coming. . .
I am not a musician. I just like to play the guitar.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Eddy "The Chief" Clearwater
Appearing live at the TeePee Sat. September 24,9 p.m.
All proceeds from a $3.00 door donation will benefit Muscular Dystrophy Sponsored by the Men of Alpha Epsilon Pi
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
WARNING
Emergency Procedures
Learn how to intervene quickly and effectively when an emergency
Emergency Procedures
CPR A : American Heart Association Certification
- CPR 'A': American Heart
(Adult CPR; a one night class)
Sept. 8, 20
Oct. 13, 20, 27
CPR 'B': American Heart Association
Certification (Adult, Child and Infant CPR; a two night class)
Oct. 4 and 6
Nov. 1 and 3
Emergency Procedures: A
survey of common household/dorm emergencies and their treatments. (A certification of attendance is issued with the Center. Center; a one night class.)
CPR Instructors Class American Heart Association Certification (Learn to teach CPR)
** CPR Instructors' Class: American
Heart Association C (Learn to teach CPR;
(teach CRT a four night class.)
Nov. 7, 9, 14 and 16.
All classes are held at Watkins Health Center in the second floor Conference Room from
- There is no charge for the CPR or Emergency Procedures sessions but you must purchase a $4 book and mail it in advance.
- There is a charge of $15 for the CPR Instructors Class and persons registering must be pre-certified in CPR 'B' or its equivalent.
HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS
and scheduled for a group.)
Call early to register - the later classes fill quickly.
Any of these sessions can be designed and scheduled for a group.
"Diabetes and College Life— A Positive Approach"
Diabetes Workshop
September 26, 1988 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Location: First Floor Conference Room,
Walking Health Center
PROGRAM
Food Fit for the Diabetic Stress Control for Diabetic
Sick Day Management Questions and Answers
Exercise in Laudato Management
Recent Approaches to Insulin Therapy
This program is designed for all intended diabetes,
students, faculty, staff and members of the Lawrence
--will hold support group meetings at 6:00 p.m.
usually Wednesday of the semester.
Presented by the Diabetes and Endocrinology Clinic at Walkins Health Center/Student Health Services.
ANAD
VB
ANAD (Anorexia Nervosa
will hold support group meetings at 6:00 p.m. every Wednesday of the semester
at Walkins Health Center, second floor, room #1
The meetings are free and all those interested
acoa
of Alcoholics)
will hold workshops from 1.03.14 10 p.m. at
Wakim Health Center, second floor, room #7;
on October 3 and 24, November 14 and 28
ACOA (Adult Children
The meetings are free and all those interested
Call for more information or to register
WATKINS MEMORIAL HEALTH CENTER
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity
Main Hospital # 864-9500 Department of Health Services # 864-9570
LTH SERVICES
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
the Return of the Swallow
PRESIDENT OF THE MASS
A new play by Michael Johnson
Magic designed by Doug Henning's Illusion Team
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre
7:30 p.m. September 29,1988
8:00 p.m. October 30 & October 1, 1988
2:30 p.m. October 2, 1988
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Box Office All seats reserved For reservation, call (913)864-3982
The Return of the Swallow is KU's entry in the 1989 American College Theatre Festival
Special discounts for students and senior citizens
---
One
JOKER
Attention Pre-Med Students!
Informational meeting Monday Sept. 26, 7 p.m. Big Eight Rm, Kansas Union Representatives from the KU
Representatives from the KU Medical School will discuss
- Admissions criteria
- The Medical Student Experience and
- The Interview
- Application Procedure
- Answer All of Your Questions
Individual Advisement
and
KU Medical School representatives are taking appointments for individual meetings here on campus on the following days:
Sept. 26, Oct. 3 & 10
Make your appointment in the Pre-Med Office,
106 Strong Hall or call 844-3667.
Wint Winter speaks for:
KU Faculty
* KU Staff Members
He speaks for YOU!
- KU Students
- KU Faculty
7027
"Just when I was really beginning to despair whether anyone cared about the quality of higher education in Kansas and at KU particularly, you stimulated the committee recommendation for full funding (for the Margin of Excellence)."
KU Administrator/Dean April 1988
- Primary Senate advocate for "Margin of Excellence" program funding.
- Proposed "Kansas Educational Savings Trust," allowing parents and students to save tuition by investing in Kansas educational bonds
- Advocated and helped make law, a major increase in faculty retirement benefits.
YOUR VOICE IN THE KANSAS SENATE
WINT WINTER
Pol. Adv. Paid By Winter for Senate Committee
Bonnie Wells, Treasurer
---
7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 21, 1988
11
KC man gives 35-year-old songs to music department
By James Farquhar Kansan staff writer
Kansas history buffs can now rush to the Music Education archives to hear 35-year-old KU fight with a team which have recently resurfaced.
George Ebbs, Kansas City, Mo. georgetown and manager of the Second Corps of Cadets Ave., yesterday donated a three-record set of fight songs to the University of Kansas. The fight records are recorded at KU in the early 1950s.
"Someone donated them to the thrift shop and I decided to buy them myself because they seemed
George Duerksen, chairman of the department of Art and Music Education and Music Therapy, thanked Ebbs for the donation. He also donated were the oldest recording of KU fight songs he knew about.
interesting," Ebbs said. "Then I thought they might be enjoyed by more people if KU had them."
"We'll make note of the records in the next alumni newsletter."
These recordings might be of people in the almohi who were around when the albums were made. "Durken said. 'We'll make note of the records in 'we'll make note of the records in
The records include the fight songs, "The Jayhawk Song." "The
Crimson and the Blue." "I'm A Jayhawk," "We're from KU." "Oward Kansas!" "and Stand Up and Cheer." The Men's Glee Club, the KU Band and the A Cappella Choir recorded the songs under M. Swarthot, Gerald M. Carney and R. Lusey in the 1960s.
Ebbs said that he paid $3 for the three 78-rpm records.
The albums are encased in a jacket embellished with an old KU leather. The musty jacket opens to an illustration of the old Fraser building, placed by the current structure in the early 1960s. Duerskeen said.
Group wants lecture series
By Craig Welch
Kansan staff writer
The KU Student Senate Lecture Series Committee hopes to bring two major speakers to campus this year, which would be financed through the Senate, a committee spokesman said last night.
Joe Blokey, committee chairman, outlined a proposal for an endowed Lecture Series at the committee's first meeting last year.
First, he said, the committee plans to develop programming to finance two major speakers, one each semester, for the 1985-1989 school year. Formerly, he funded financial speakers through their unallocated fund.
"But, we can't keep dipping into the unallocated fund."
"can keep dipin into the unallocated fund."
Step two: an effort to attack that problem. The committee wrote a term lecture series, financed by Senate or other donors, primarily rival the Lord Lecture Series on Public Issues at U.S. colleges.
"We could eventually bring some of the higher priced speakers like K-State," he said.
In the twenty year history of the Landon Series, K. State has had United States presidents, vice-presidents, governors and senators.
The third goal of the committee is to work with other organizations, like Student Union Activities, to publicize
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Shake It Up!
8 varieties of triple thick & creamy shakes
12th & Oread  Above Yelpe Sub * 841-2310
VIIII
Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices
ORION GRILL
Wednesday, September 21 *24-Hour Activity* Stauffer-Flint front lawn Noon Kickoff
Listen to KLZR for information on: Saturday
"A Day in the Rooftop"
Escort policy ignored
"A Day in the Park"
Women residents at Gertrade Sollarsi Pearson-Cornell Hall and Lewis Hall said had restricted access to the building. (AP)
Residents at each hall said the escort policy was enforced during security hours, but not otherwise.
Although many residence hall students said escort policy was enforced during security hours, they were not aware of the policy.
According to the All-Residence Hall Handbook, residents must escort their guests at all times while in the building.
GREEK WEEK Today
Many residence hall students unsure of rules
By Jeremy Kohn
Kansas staff writer
"During the day, I wasn't even aware there was an accord policy. It's Humbert Hemby, Wichita sophomore at UNC."
hours.
KZR106
"It for hard the R.A. to tell who lives there and who
angels Angela Raiga Faoda freshman at GSP
Corbin Hall."
"The enforcement side comes in when something goes wrong," Morrow said.
A housing official and some resident directors said it was impossible to fully enforce the escort policy.
She said the intention of the policy was to provide safety and security for the halls.
Jean Morrow, assistant director of resident facilities, said the policy was enforced if enough staff were present.
"The reality is that we don't have enough staff."
Architecture students find relief
"We ask for a 25 cent donation to pay for the donuts and coffee," he said. "We're losing money in the sense that the donations don't pay for the coffee and donuts. But the idea wasn't to make money."
The cafe is open almost every evening until early morning. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, coffee and donuts are served, he said. Faculty are invited to the cafe for coffee and donuts.
Gokman is also the president of the American Institute of Architecture. Students, funds from that institute and others are involved.
By Debbie McMahon Korean staff writer
maker.
The School of Architecture and Urban Design at Marvin Hall did not have a special area for students to eat and rest. many of the students, especially when working in a studio project due, are in the building until dawn.
"It's something that's been needed for a long time there," Stanek said.
Christine Stanek, St. Louis senior, said the new chairman of the architecture program, Reed Diaz, had a good rapport with her colleagues.
Kevin Gokmin's record is five days with no sleep. A lack of sleep is one of the hazards of being an architecture student, but this year Gokmin will have a place to make coffee and a couch to rest on.
all Hits
Gokmen, president of the student council at the school, wanted to help. He and other council members organized, cleaned and built what is now known as the Architecture Cafe, which opened on the first day of classes this semester. Gokmen brought a microwave from home, and others brought couches and a coffee
Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt
Be a NANNY
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 p.m. Sundays
near New York City
* Great salary & benefits,
airfare provided
* Choose from warm, loving
timetables by us
* Year round positions only
* Must enjoy
working with children
Care for Kids, Inc.
box 27. Riverview 177-8453 202-4579
fifi'S NAPIER
M-F 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Tu-Sa 5 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Serving Lawrence the Finest in Continental American
Hillcrest Shopping Center
for parties of five or more call 841-7226
If you need abortion or birth
information on birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe affordable abortion • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams
Confidence in control *Tube*
Testing and treatment for
sexually transmitted diseases
Providing quality health care to
women since 1974.
MasterCard accepted
Comprehensive Health for women
Health for Women
400 West 10th (434) & 425 Overland Park, Kansas
912) 355-1400
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
Now that a new school year is under way, we have an idea that I'll make both you and your parents feel a bit more confident come finals time:
Try a Macintosh today-you may win a Sony Discman.
Get A's and B's for your parents, and a CD for yourself.
Microsoft File
Macbook Pro
Then you'll never have to spend another all-nighter retyping a paper just to purge a few typos and dangling modifiers. You'll be able to crank out assignments that look as though you bribed a friend in art school. And with an amazing new program called HyperCard" which just happens to come packaged with every Macintosh -you can easily store, organize, and cross-reference research notes to your heart's content.
Get a Macintosh* computer to help with your homework.
Right now, you have three chances to win one of Sony's Disman™ CD players—including the exciting Sony Pocket Discman, which also plays the new 3-inch CDs. And even if you miss out on the CD player, you may still win one of 15 Apple T-shirts. No strings attached—just fill out a registration form at the location listed below.
And if that isn't enough reason to look at a Macintosh today, here's another:
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
So come in and get your hands on a Macintosh.
Burge Union 864-5697
Apple
The power to be your best.
SONY
DISCman
TM
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm {T M}} $
"FANTASTIC"
Andrew Goldman
THE WINGS OF DESIRE
WINGS OF DESIRE
A STORY BY RUIN HANCOCK
7:00 LIBERTY HALL 9:30
642
MARCEL HALL 749
1912
Commonwealth
Bargain Menu + 4 Special Cities $25.00
Showroom for Tours Only
MOVIE INFO 881-7600
YOUNG GUNS (R)
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1085
COCKTAIL (R) 7.30, 9.30
Hillcrest 9th& Iowa
842-8400
N INSTALLATED
WAIDA (R)                     "2.25, 4.45, 7.9, 9.35"
NIGHTMATE ON
ELM STREET (R)              "2.30, 4.50, 7.9, 9.25"
BETRAYED (R)              "2'16, 4.30, 7.15,
STRAING
HOME    (PG13)             "2'20, 4.40, 7.20, 9.35
MOON OVER BRIDGE
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa 842-6400
DAARK BEFORE
DAWN (PG13)
7.10, 9.10
TUCKER (PG)
7.20, 9.20
SUA Films presents
Bed and Sofa
A Russian silent satire about the nature of power within relationships.
A young couple invite a friend to sleep in their bed. The friend and husband have traded places.
7:00 show prefaired by Flash Gordon Wednesday 7:00 & 9:30 Woolfruff
La Jetee
and Hiroshima Mon Amour Two of the finest films ever made that explore the lasting effects of war in the Middle East will be created by techniques will create permanent images.
images will create permanent images in your memory. Don't miss these
in your memory. Don't miss these
Thursday 7:00 & 9:30 Woodruff
Woodruff
Stranger than Paradise
Stranger than Paradise
Wille and Eddie cure Cousin Eva from Cleveland and Aunt Lotte and head for Florida. What ensues is a fun exploration of Paradise.
Fri & Sat 3:30; 7:00; 9:30; Woodruff
Evening screenings $2.50
Matinees $1.50
7
12
Wednesday, September 21. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
H2 sportswear
- Custom Silkscreening
- 749-2404
THE COMIC CORNER
NE corner of 23rd & Iowa *841-4294
Role-playing & War Games
100's of miniatures & modules
*The Most Extensive Collection of
bad-issue books in Lawrence!
Permanent Hair Removal
The Electrolysis Studio
Free Consultations
15 East F7 841-5796
O
ESQUIRIE BARBER SERVIC
TRACEY GARCIA
Haircuts ... $6.50
For appointments call 842-3699
2323 Ridge Court
$5.00 - $6.00 / hr. Guaranteed.
That's something you can count on!
Entertel, Inc. has 50 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.
ENTERTEL, INC
A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.
619 Massachusetts
841-1200
619
sachusetts
841-12
E.O.E m/f/h
Homelessness study weak
Panelists upset with severe editing of report
WASHINGTON — A report that termed homelessness a "national disgrace" was watered down and reduced, the university gauge and more specific recommendations, said members of the group involved. (The National Academy of Sciences.)
The Associated Press
Bruce C. Vladek, president of the United Hospital Fund of New York and head of the 13-member committee that prepared the study, said the Academy refused to include a strong supplemental statement.
"The report, as it now stands, was rejected by a majority of the committee because they felt it was not strong enough." Vladek said.
The edited final report "did not allow us to express our outrage, our anger, and our dismay at what we studied," complained Phyllis Wolf, a panel member and the head of the Homeless, Inc., in Washington.
the panel, were a little disturbed because we were able to go into more detail on the problems of the homeless and some of the corrective measures that should be taken," said Nathan Stark, a Washington lawyer and panel member. "We also need a six-figure supplemental statement by Vladek's office in New York.
Despite the complaints, Vladek rested his hand on the material to the supplemental meal he had already generated more attention by being left out of the official report.
Faced with a choice of leaving out their strongest comments and issuing no report at all, the majority chose to permit the Academy to issue the bulk of the study and then make an effort to keep the institute independent, he explained.
The supplemental statement called for a restoration of federal support for low-income housing to 1981 levels, criticism the sharp cuts in these
programs in recent years
It also urged a minimum wage at a level which would make decent housetimes possible. It recommended the federal government to be the guardian of last resort in health care.
"The way you do away with homelessness is to provide homes," commented Stark, a former underscriber and former director of Health and Human Services.
The panelists were "concerned that not enough emphasis was put on the plight of homelessness, in terms of a statistical study." Stark said.
"I think the Academy is right in one sense," he said. "They want all their reports to be as scientific and objective as possible."
But, he said, once he had visited shellers and met the homeless and people who work with them, he noted that more was needed in this report.
Breast cancer deaths can be reduced by mammogram tests
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — New studies show breast cancer deaths can be reduced by 24 percent among women aged 40 to 49 if they have marmurum examinations every two years, the National Cancer Institute said yesterday.
NCI scientists said a new analysis of data from a clinical trial conducted by the Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York confirms that there are definite life-saving benefits in mammographic screening among 40-49 year-old women.
the benefits" for this age group, said Kenneth Cnu, tea
author of the NCI analysis.
"This is the first statistically significant evidence of
Evidence has been clear for some time, he said, that there is a significant benefit in mammographic screening among women aged 50 and above. But whether these benefits outweigh the risks at ages 40 and 50 has been a matter of controversy, said Chu.
By analyzing the Health Insurance Plan, or HIP, over a longer follow up period, Claus said, it becomes clear that consistent screening among the younger women can be "significant reductions in breast cancer mortality."
Florida woman fired for 'bimbo' appearance
The Associated Press
FORT LAUERDALE. Fla – a Prosecutor whose boss complained her short skirts made her look like a man-hunting "bimbo" has been fired after lodging a complaint against him with the county human rights department.
Brenda Taylor, a Broward County assistant state attorney, had refused to trade her designer blouses and tight-fitting skirts for more conservative attire despite memos from her supervisor, John Countryman.
"I'm a little embarrassed for the state attorney's office." Ms. Taylor's attorney, Lawren Lowenthal, said after Monday's digging. "I think they've stepped into a hole and now they're digging it deeper."
charging she had mishandled drunken-driving cases, was frequently absent or tardy from court, and failed to pay fines.
Ms. Taylor on Monday received a dismissal letter
Ms. Taylor said her firing came in direct response to the complaint she filed against Countryman last month.
"This is garbage," said Ms. Taylor, 25. "It just shows to what lengths they will go to get someone. I've never been a crusader before, but it was my neck on the line; and I had to do something."
countyfly's problem with his . . . we were spelled out in five memos and in Monday's termination letter
"I told her that her appearance in court in a short skirt created the impression that she was a bimbo interested only in meeting men." Countryman wrote in one memoir that she was not, but that, to outsiders, appearance was reality.
KICK OFF A WINNING SEASON AT BRANDSMART with Gold Medal Values from Kansas City's Electronics Leader
GENERAL ELECTRIC
8mm
CAMCORDER
VOLUME 10
THE MOVIE OF THE YEAR
CVM5080
* All-in-One Camera
* Auto Focus
* Reconditioned w/
Full Factory Warranty
NOW $39995
ONLY:
BRING IN YOUR
VALID K.U.J. ID AND
BRANDSMART WILL
PAY FOR YOUR GAS
TO K.C.!!!
Note: Purchaser of $50 Requirement-1
Come into BrandsMart and guess the number of SONY tapes in the SUZUKI SAMURAI cab to win.
WIN A FREE CAR IN THE SONY TAPE CONTEST
SPECIAL PRICES ON SONY TAPES
Must be 18 to enter. *Contest ends September 30th.*
YAMAHA
COMPACT DISC PLAYER
YAMAHA
YAMAHA
COMPACT DISC PLAYER
COX 410U
Focus Search
3-Channel Laser
Random Programming
16 Channel Advanced D/A Converter
$229.95
PLEASE USE THE FONTS ONLY FOR THE TEXT CONTENT.
[Signature]
Date
[Signature]
Date
AVENTURA OF JAPAN
VHS VCR w/REMOTE
Battery
Status
Charge level
Maintains battery charge
AUTO STOP
CHARGE MONITOR
HIGH BATTERY LEVEL
LOW BATTERY LEVEL
MISSING CHARGE
LOW CHARGE
RCA 478
YOUR CHOICE:
$25995
GE
2033
20" COLOR
TELEVISION
w/REMOTE
CABLE READY • ON-SCREEN DISPLAY
CABLE READY • ON-SCREEN DISPLAY
AUTO PROGRAM • WIRELESS REMOTE
$199^{95}
A:
- Cable Ready
- HD Circuitry
- Wireless Remote
- One-Touch Recording
CD-ROM
CD-ROM
KENWOOD
DIGITAL AM/FM
CASSETTE CAR STEREO
KRC-2000A
Auto Battery
• Fold & Clock
• 12 Band Stereo
• Swivel Head & Tiltable
$199 95
HSC511MA01
AIWA
LIGHTWEIGHT
AM/FM
STEREO
HEADPHONES
HR-901MX31
+ Wireless
$64 95
+ Built in Antenna
WIN A VCRI!
WIN FRONT ROW TICKETS & BACKSTAGE
PASSES FOR OCT. 8TH TO SEE
ROBERT PLANT
at
stone sand Amphitheatre
WIN A LINK RIDE TO THE TSHOW AND TO YOUR FREE DINNER
FRONT ROW FANTASY
WALM A LUMB TO THE TOW AND TO YOUR FOOK DINNER.
REGISTER WAY TO WIN THE TROW RIGHT FORYANT AT BRANDSMAN.
*
AMIGA
AMIGA 500
PERSONAL COMPUTER
Stereo Monitor (A1084)
Earbuds Drive (A90)
512K RAM Expansion (AS015)
Clock Calendar Card
AMIGA
AMIGA 500
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS/TEACHERS
YOUR CHOICE ONLY:
$99995
AMSTRAAD
KANSAS STORE
9700 W. 87th Street
(87th & Farley)
AMSTRAD PPC-640
PORTABLE
LAP-TOP COMPUTER
w:640K Memory, Built-In Monitor,
Full-Size Keyboard and two 720K
3 1/2" Disk Drives
Must have a valid Student or Teacher I.D. to take advantage of this offer.
Panasonic
DOT
MATRIX
PRINTER
TASKIVERE PRINTING MACHINE
**KXP-1001C**
• 120 CPS Drill
• Near Letter Quality
Printing
Hrs. Mon-Sat 10-9, Sun 12-6
(913) 642-8100
$199^{95}
BrandsMart
BrandsMart
Computers Audio Video
We reserve the right to limit quantity per customer. Press limited to in-stock merchandise. Not
responsible for typographical errors. This supervises our ad whenever published this date.
MISSOURI STORE
211 W. Gregory
(71st & Wornall)
(816) 363-4499
Hrs. Mon-Fri 10-9, Sat 10-6, Sun 12-6
MOVIE CLUB: Mon-Thu 10-9, Fri-Sat 10-10, Sun 12-8
---
7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 21, 1988
Sports
13
Soviets win gymnastics team gold
By The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — The U.S. men's Olympic basketball team will play a Pan Am Games gold medal game yesterday, beating Brazil 102-47 and showing the defensive pressure that Thompson's coach of coach John Thompson's team.
The United States won its third game of this Olympics by wearing down Brazil and slowing Oscar Aparicio. The outsiders outshooting outliers who combined for 77 points in their country's 120-115 Pan Am victory in Indianapolis. Seahad had 31 point, but that was not enough to win first two games both, victories
The Olympic meeting was close throughout much of the first half — Brazil led 38-17 with 7:34 left — before the full-court defensive pressure were down the Brazilian guards and the tenacious man-to-man cover of Oscar and Souza forced them into rough shots they couldn't convert.
There was no wild show of emotion by the U.S. team when the game ended, but the loss on home soil had been avenged.
R. J. Reed led the United States with 16 points, 14 in the first half, and Danny Manning and Dan Majerle had 12 each.
Oscar finished with 31 points, but 15 were from the free throw line as the tight defense held him to just two 3-1 shots, and he scored with 11, two in the second half.
Brazil overcame a 20-point second-half deficit in the Pan Am Games, and they closed the match in the final 15 minutes was the final margin.
Swimming
Matt Biondi eased up and lost the 100-meter butterfly, then kicked the
United States to a world record in the 800-meter freestyle yesterday to become the first triple medal-winner of the Olympics.
East Germany won two gold medals by Silke Hoseck, who captured the 20-meter breaststroke and Heike Friedrich's Olympic record in the women's 20-meter breaststroke.
Tamas Daranyi of Hungary broke the own world record to win the gold medal in swimming, medally, easily defeating David Wathmer of Warmister. Pa., who won the bronze medal.
Although Bidiend lost the gold when he coasted to the finish and allowed Anthony Nesty of Surinam to win his gold, his brother Tim was a year-old from Moraga, Calif., now has a gold and silver bronze in three pieces. He still fourt to go, two of them relays.
Only Mark Spitz, who won seven golds in 1972, has won seven swimming medals in one Olympics
Biond leased the 100 butterfly from
the start and was on world-record
held by the United States.
He appeared to have the race won
10 meters to go, but he decided
to kick the wall instead of taking a
bend in the run to win by one
hundredth of a second.
Nesty, the first swimmer from Sarinan to make an Olympia, has been named his personal best by half a second. Biond's clocking of 53.10 was also his perforated time.
Darryt smashed his own world record of 4:15.42 in the individual medley with a time of 4:14.75. His expect battle with Wharton never was as Darryt took control in the backstroke, the second 100-meter leg.
Wharton rallied to finish second in 4:17.36, with Stefano Battistelli of Italy capturing the bronze at 14:01.08 after a second half finisher finisher Silvia Poll of Costa Rica, who won her country's first Olympic medal.
Boxina
Michael Carbajal, the smallest U.S. boxer, scored a big win for the
Oh was considered a prime contender for the gold medal, and had outpointed Carbajal 3-0 in a dual meet here in 1987.
beleaguered U.S. team over a hometown hero yesterday at the Olympics.
Carrabian won his second-round 106-pound bolt with a 3-2 decision over Oh Kwang Soo of South Korea at the Chamshi Gymnasium.
It was a mean fight, marked by much holding and wrestling, with most of the action taking place inside.
Oh landed the harder punches,
while Carbajal jabbed and countered
well against the left-hander.
But the key to victory for Carbajal, a counter-puncher, was his willingness to sometimes take the action to someone inside, especially in the third round.
"He's the homeowner hero," said the 21-year-old Carajib, from Phoenix, Ariz. "I had to fight hard because of the crowd."
Three judges favored Carbajal 59-
8. The other two scored it 60-59 and
0-58 for Oh.
The two U.S. isers so far have been Kelcie Banks, 125 of Chicago and Anthony Hembrick, 165 of the Army at Ft. Bragg, N.C.
Hembrick红 on a walkover when he failed to arrive in time for his Monday bout against Ha Jong-Ho of South Korea.
"I told him we didn't get the decision, and I'll never forget the event," said Johnson, me:" said Hank Johnson, assistant U.S. boxing coach. He had to tell Hembrich his appeal for a second chance to go for the gold had been
"I'm staying here (at the Olympics), cheering on the rest of the guys, but they will win medals. We just my dream through them now."
"I'm doing OK now, I guess, better than I expected." Humbick said. "I think everyone expected me to fly off the hand, but I just have to be cool.
Joining Hembrick on the sidelines was Banks, who was knocked out in 1:50 of his bout Sunday
and Pan Am Games champion was shocking, the loss of Hembrick was embarrassing, and U.S. officials all stop in trying to revers it.
At the request, Juan Antonio Atem received the Olympic Committee, net with AIBA president Anwar Chowdhry of Pakistan yesterday. The decision
While the loss of Banks, a world
Hembrick was too late because head coach Ken Adams and Johnson misread the buz schedule.
A last minute goal by James Bergliesen lifted the U.S. water polo team to a 74 win over top-ranked France in the opening day of the Olympic tournament.
The win over the Yugoslavs, who won the gold in 1984 with the U.S. second, puts the U.S. team in contention for the gold.
Team Captain Terry Schroeder said before the game he thought the U.S. squad could go all the way this year.
"We have a very good shot at the gold medal," said Schroeder. "The only thing that can stop us is ourselves."
The Soviet men's gymnastics team captured the gold medal yesterday with a proficiency rarely witnessed in the sport.
From the opening somersault, it was obvious the Soviet Union had a larger mission in mind than merely Olympic gold.
"It is the best display of team gymnastics I have ever seen," said Peter Vidmar, a member of the American team that won the gold
The 1984 gold medal was awarded to Yugoslavia on the basis of a goal differential even though the U.S. had an identical w-lost record and the U.K. had a better record. The rules have been changed to allow overtime in a similar situation.
Olympic bike's radical design
Members of the 1988 U.S. Olympic cycling team will use hi-tech bicycles that are stronger, lighter, more aerodynamic and, hopefully, faster, than the competition's. The U.S. team's cycles, called "funny bicycles" because of their radical appearance, are custom built for each
Carbon fiber frame for reduced weight and increased rigidity
Teadrop shaped tugging for reduced drag
Swept handlebar helps rider keep ideal riding position
27 in. rear disc wheel
24 in. front disc wheel
Track racing bicycles, like this one, have only one gear and no brakes
Tires: Silk or cotton with rubber strip glued on. Pressure up to 160 lbs.
medal in Los Angeles when the Soviet Union boycotted the 1984 Olympics.
Bart Conner, another member of the 1984 U.S. team, was equally impressed.
PAUL SOUTAR / Knight-Ridder Graphics Network
"The sport has just reached a new level," Conner said. "The routines we performed four years ago are now good in 14, but not this good."
By meet's end, the Soviets had recorded seven of the 12 perfect scores handed out by the panel of judges. And the overall team score of the game was 580.60 points only to the Soviets' 580.60 points in the 1980 Games in Moscow.
The 22-year old opened the Soviet effort with a triple backlash some result. It was the first time the triple attack was been attempted in the Olympics.
Vladimir Gogoladze etched his name in Olympic history on the opening routine — the floor exercise.
Gogolidae the teammate, Valeri Lyukin, executed the first triple backflip in history at the 1876 European Championships, on this night. Lyukin passed on the difficult maneuver, settling instead for perfect scores on the pommel horse and parallel bars.
Cyclina
U. cysilitis Ken Carpenter and a U. dysplasias their chase for Olympus modules in the men's and women's match spins yesterday with strong times in qualifying.
Carpenter, of La Mesa, Calif., is the fittest highest qualifier among men who were timed over the last 200 races in a series of U.S. cyclist time was in 10.79 seconds to rival favorite Lutz Hessick of East Germany, Australia's Gary Kovche of Kovche of the Soviet Union, and Vratilash Saur of Czechoslovakia.
LAWRENCE
Basketball tryouts to offer two varsity walk-on spots
Ron Conner, Lakewood, Colo. junior, practices throwing to an imaginary goalie using new lacrosse equipment at Sherwin Complex. The Kansas Lacrosse Club has their first tournament this weekend in Kansas City
Target Practice
By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
Some people dream of having the opportunity to play major college basketball.
During junior varsity tryouts, which begin October 17, Williams said he will be looking for one or two varsity players with theVarsity spirit this season.
Kansas basketball coach Roy Wilkins wants to give University of Kansas students the chance to make that dream come true.
"Coach (Dean) Smith had a philosophia on North Carolina that every young person should have a chance to try out. My ability should have a chance to try out and I really liked it." William K. Russell
Williams, who coached the junior varsity at North Carolina for eight years, said he would like to varsity, he would be put on a full roster. He would replace the same as the other, varsity players.
"If we give Milton a pregam, meal, then we'll give that young man what he wants. So we get hamburgers after the game for Scooter Barry, then he'll get one. If we ask Sean Alvarado to run five kicks, then we'll ask that wadd what young man do."
A lack of players on scholarship was one reason Williams gave for wanting to add players to the roster.
The Jahyhaws have 12 scholarship players eligible for practice and only 10 who will compete in games. The team has to have 15 scholarship players.
"I would be nice to have a little more flexibility and allow players to miss practice for class and to study." A former basketball manager in practice," he said.
Williams said there were several qualities that he would look for in a player besides physical ability.
"I like them to be good students, so we don't have to worry about that," he said. "Also, I want a young player in my team willing to make a lot of sarcifers. If his goal is to run out and start every game, we may have a problem. If he could, that would be great. But I would think that should be a legitimate goal."
Junior varsity coach Mark Turk
Gunlem will run the tryouts. He said the
tryouts could last up to two weeks,
or on how many students
participate.
Williams said he would prefer not to cut anybody the first night.
couple of nights of tryouts and make the cut. "Williams said, 'Then have a couple more and make the cut.' You can get it down gradually like that."
Turgeon said this year's junior varsity schedule is more attractive than in past seasons. The Kansas KV team has five teams than last season's 5-3 team.
"We'll play more road games this season, including a tournament at Barton County (Community College)." Turgeon said. "Also, we'll have a few rosters that vary the varsity, which should enable the JV to play in big bigroos."
Williams said North Carolina had the least one player on the varsity team in the past three years with varsity team as a walk-on and was later put on scholarship as a varsity
"What I'd like to do is have a
"What people don't realize is that last year we had four guys on the team who were good with each other without a scholarship one was Doudt Estun from Kansas City," he
"Ideally, I'd like to start every season with 14 scholarship players. And that would allow us to have one player for each team somebody from the student body."
Sports Briefs
VOLLEYBALL GAME TONIGHT:
The Kansas volleyball team will play Central Missouri State, last year's NCAA division II runner up, at 7 p.m. at Allen Field House.
The 1-7 Jayhawks won their first match of the season Saturday in an exhibition in Wichita. Albitz said the Jayhawks were relieved to get back into the game.
"It's going to be a tough match."
Alba said they "were ranked first in division II all of last season and lost in the championship match."
Central Missouri State, 5-2. You own its tournament this weekend and Kansas coach Frankie Albrite will lead the first competition for the Jayhawks.
JORDAN SIGNS NEW CONTACT
Michael Jordan, the center of reverence basketball in Chicago, signed a new contract yesterday with the Chicago Bulls that will be worth a million over the next eight years.
Neither Jordan nor team officials would disclose the monetary terms of the deal, which were
reported by the Chicago Sun- Times, but general Manager Jerry Krause said: "Michael is among the highest paid players in the history of professional basketball.
"It shows a commitment by the Bills ownership to go out and get the best bulls and keep the very best and bulls toward a world championship."
The NCAA informed the university of one allegation, that an administrator recruit's father, on July 22 and recruit's father, on July 23, would be forthmore allegations be forthmore.
"There's been a lot of inmo-
ment and semi-emailations made in the form of rumors and newspaper
reports." Roselle told reporters after a board of Trustees meeting,
saying she'd gather these from the allegations.
KENTUCKY NCAA INVESTIGATION:
University of Kentucky President David Reshef said yesterday reports about the NCAA investigation of the school's basketball program have implicated some
PLAYERS
Continued from p.1
"The work is hard. I don't think most people realize what we go through." Dinner said, "But if his overall evaluation of practice wasn't good, he'd be running the hill at six the next morning."
Whitaker, who missed most of fall practice with a heat-related problem, sand. "We got more training this year and learned to practice," it is hard to go on with negative feedback. We're not saying we were treated better, but it didn't hurt us.
Sophomore running back Frank Hatchituell the team during fall practice without telling Mason, but returned to practice five days later. He was unable to make the last game before, but he felt comfortable going to him next.
"I felt like I couldn't go to Mason," he said. "I didn't know him well enough. It over, with though. I know now that if I have a problem again, I can go to him.
"As far as I'm concerned, there's no problem with the team."
Junior quarterback Kelly Donohoe said Mason's relationship with the players was a good one.
"The (Mason) has the type of relationship a head coach should have with the players." he said. "He's not going to be your buddy-buddy, and that's what you want to talk to him, he's there, and it shouldn't be anyone."
Freshman Tim Hill, who also was recruited by Mason, said he had a good relationship with the电容组.
"I have great player-coach relationships," he said. "I'm pretty sure everyone else does, too. Mason likes all his players. He cares about all the games. He wants everybody to play as hard as they can."
Dunnel and Whitaker, however, sensed that some plavers were not harmy.
"I knew Samuels would leave," Dinnel said. "Darrin was just miserable.
"We were so worm down physically and mentally. It's just a hard feeling to explain KU — they're desperate to get something going as far as possible, but it was like we were going backwards almost."
Samuels said Mason's strict physical conditioning program was not the reason he left.
"It's the mental part that's hard to take. It makes you think if it's worth or not, I don't think it's a good example of the way a college program could be run. We go in full confidence, and I'm confident that we will practice and meetings and we're criticized and downgraded. I don't know if they do it to motivate guys. Some guys respond to that, and some guys don't, I didn't, so I left."
“It’s hard on the players, but it’s not the physical part that’s hard,” he said. “They can take it.”
"I hope they (the Jayhawks) do great. They're
"It was a great college," he said. "I'm sorry it had to leave. When I first came, I thought it was better."
Samuels said that he linked school at Kansas but that he could not afford to stay in school without a scholarship. He is not sure where he will continue school, he said.
my friends — all of them. They have a lot of players who play hard. I've never been with a group that worked that hard. They're having a lot of fun playing for them, but it won't get better for me."
Whitaker said Kansas' 56-7 loss to Auburn on Saturday was somewhat of a last straw for him.
"At Auburn, no one knew what to expect. One expected to be scored on in the first half-minute. I know that no one expected to be behind 42-0 at halftime.
After Auburn, we had to go back and pick up the pieces. I didn't see any point in going on."
"I consider any options that come about, as far as the concern is concerned. But I want to make school first."
For his part, Mason still is looking for answers.
"IIf I had a problem with a player, I would go talk to him. There's got to be a reason. That's what I'm searching for. All of the sudden you put everything together and you say, 'We're through two a-days.' That means you games. There was no problem after the Baylor game. You go through another week and you get beat 56-7. Does anybody like getting beat 56-7? No.
"But when the criticism is directed my way, I think, 'Did I have a problem with those guys? Did I ask anything to those guys? Did I tell at those guys? Did I come back and blame the team? Did I use the plane and get them practicing?' I didn't do any stuff. So I think to myself, 'What's the problem?'
"If I've told these guys once, I've told them a
those times. If you are going to quit, don't sneak out
the back door like a coward. Come and talk to me."
14
Wednesday, September 21, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
H2 sportswear
749-2404 Custom Silkscreening
All Washing Machines Are Created Equal...
The Only Difference is the PRICE!
25¢ WASH
Independent Laundromat corner of 9th & Mississippi
RIVER CITY HIRE CO.
1021 Mass. 842-0508
"We've got designs on you!" personalized designs by experienced designer HAIRCUTS $12 with our senior stylists
PAULMITCHELL* NEXUS
REDKEN
PUT YOUR DEGREE TO WORK WHERE IT CAN DO A WORLD OF GOOD.
THE SILVER LINK
Your first job after graduation should offer you more than just a paycheck. We can offer you an experience that lasts a lifetime.
Working together with people in a different culture is something you'll never forget. It's a learning experience everyone can benefit from.
In Science or Engineering, Education, Agriculture, or Health, Peace Corps projects in developing countries around the world are bringing help where it's needed.
The toughest job you'll ever love PEACE CORPS
If you're graduating this year, look into a unique opportunity to put your degree to work where it can be a world of good. Look into Peace Corps.
See the new PCAP Corps film:
Tuesday, 2/3/20-9:30 and 6:30 pm
Placement Office Interviews:
Thursday, 4/5; October 18, 17
A's player remembers losing years
JONATHAN BROWN
OAKLAND, Calif. — Garnley-Landon remembers when other American League clubs looked forward to playing the Oakland Athletics.
The Athletics, who clinched the American League West title tuesday night on their 151st straight day in first place, are in route to a baseball's best record. They need seven victories in their final 11 games to become the league's top team with the most games, surpassing the 1974 Kansas City Rivals (102-49).
But as Lansford whooped it up in the Athletics' champagne-drenched clubhouse after the pennant-clinching 53 victory over Minnesota, the numbers meant less than respect. The Athletics had gotten much since he arrived in a trade from Boston six years ago, then their last record before this season was in 1881.
Oakland 'wins' elusive respect
NOW OPEN 918 Mississippi
The Associated Press
Some people just can't wait for our big grand opening.
It was cut to four games in June when they lost eight of nine, including 6-5 in the first game and down to three games on July 17. But they extended it from there a 12-1 game lead over Minnesota after beating the defending world champion.
100
Manager Tony LaRussa's Athletics took the lead for good on April 20, during a streak in which they won 18 games and opened an 8-game league.
"It looks like it's a long time coming," the third baseman said. "I'll be here." The coach could win a game on the road, he said. "For 46-29 record, head in the majors." "It was, Here come the A's, we are going to walk all over them. Now I'm going to win it."
SALE
TODAY-SUNDAY
Our lowest price of the year!
SHRINK-TO-FIT
501
The leys button BF 90 blue jeans.
The leys shirt that drills down in
the wash for a fit that
yours and yours done
$1899
- Reg. 21.99
* 38-40 lengths
add $2
843-3933
KING Jeans
Open Thursday evenings and Sundays
Levi's
740 Massachusetts
DUDS n SUDS Good clean fun!
50% OFF SHARP LAPTOPS!
Factory Demo Units Sale
FULL ONE YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY
Limited numbers available.
PC 4501
Supertwist crystal display,
720k floppy drive, 256R, DRAM,
software compatible with IBM PC,
battery powered, 10 lbs.
$499 SHARP
dec. $999
FROM SHARP MINDS
COME SHARP PRODUCTS
PC 4502 $899
Illuminated superwist display, dual 3.5" x 20.5% floppy drives, 640k Ram, high speed processor, battery powered, 11 lbs.
Reg. $1895
2015
05
Sharp is a trademark of Sharp Electronics Corp.
2329 Iowa St.
841-9513
MICROTECH Computers
Dickinson Plaza
Take this opportunity to get a head start on an excellent career opportunity.
THE
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
OF KANSAS CITY
is seeking
MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT
Analysts
and
Spring or Summer Interns
Qualified analyst candidates should receive a business-related or liberal arts degree this fall or next spring and be interested in the following areas:
Our internship program is designed to provide college juniors, seniors, and graduate students with professional experience in a business environment and the opportunity to evaluate us as a potential employer.
Good oral and written communications skills, strong analytical and leadership abilities, creativity and initiative are essential.
We will be interviewing at your campus placement office on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1988
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1988
MIDLAND BANK OF NEW YORK
500 SQ. FT.
10 W. 4TH ST.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 63701
City Name
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
Attention: Personnel
925 Grand Avenue
Kansas City, Missouri 64198
Kansas City
Lansford, who was on a division winner at California in 1979 and won a batting title with the Red Sox to win the World Series, A's is the best team he's played on.
"We don't have any weak spots," he said.
Oakland reclaimers have amassed a league-record 39 saves, with Dennis Eckersley contributing 42. It has the club's fortunes in close games.
"I've been on good offensive teams before, but never a team that had a good bulldog, too," said the 14-year-old who was the co-champion winner with the Cubs in 1984.
The Athletics, who had lost most one-run games the previous three seasons than any other American League team, are 29-17 in one-run games and have won their last six. They also have 63 401 (84) in one-run names.
They also are 13-5 in extra innings after going 21-25 since 1985.
The team's rise has mirrored that of third-year slugger Jose Canseco, who turned into a 300 hitter. Canseco he will cap the season with the first ever 40-40 double hammers and three double homers and needs three stolen bases.
"We knew in spring training that we had the ability to dominate the AL West." Carscoe said. "In the future we think we're going to be a contender,
Another blossoming player, catcher Terry Steinbach, said he didn't realize the Athletics would be so dominant so soon.
"For us to have it happen this fast is something," said Steinbach, the MVP in the All-Star game. "We're still young. Tony told us in spring training that we'd need to play games to win it, and here we are."
Designated hitter Don Baylor has hit only 218 with six homers and 28
Hillel
לִיל
YOM KIPPUR
NO RSVP required
Morning, Wed. Sept 21; 9:30 a.m.
Yorke, Wed. Sept 21; 11:30 a.m.
Evening, Wed. Sept 21; 4:30 p.m.
break the Fast - 8 p.m. (small charge)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Grieving and Loss. The University Counseling Center provides support and supplies group for individuals with significant loss we are to come to when they have lost a loved one, who is in death, relationship break up, job loss, or a serious illness. From 24 Jan to 18 Feb you may join the Group by joining us to join the group of you if you have questions about grieving and loss.
Marlene Vernith (who is the Associated Director of Childhood Health and Nutrition Room Newborn) and Susan Winters (who is the Associate Director of Childhood Health and Nutrition Room Newborn) call Lawrencemessage.com to request information. Remember, it's Now to be able to inform too. Remember, it's Now to be able to inform too.
Events of the Week
Sunday Sept. 25
Sukkah Building Party
8 p.m., Hillel House
"What's hard is you have to come out every day and push. The fact that we were able to reach in there and do the thing with this team," he said.
For rides and more information call Hillel House. 749-4242.
"In the playoffs, the team that wants it most wins." Stewart said. "I can't believe there's anybody who wants to win more than us."
Jacqueline Paekker, New Athletic Store Shop. He will provide individual reading for Comprehension and Speed Workshops. Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workshops. 9:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m. $69.00; 9:40 a.m.-10:50 a.m. $129.00; Pay by noon. 9:00, 9:10, 9:20, 9:30, 9:40, 9:50, 10:00, 10:10, 10:20, 10:30, 10:40, 10:50, 10:60, 10:70, 10:80, 10:90, 11:00, 11:10, 11:20, 11:30, 11:40, 11:50, 12
Dave Stewart, the Oakland native who won the clincher and needs one more victory to reach 20 wins for the second straight season, thinks the team's mix of talented young players is a strong factor in the difference in postseason play.
ENTERTAINMENT
Treasures and T-shirt Sale. Spencer Museum of Art, September 30 to April 1. New to the Newt's Collection are from artists who have been removed from artists and chefs that have gone on a national tour. The museum to this sale will benefit the Spencer Museum.
DJ The Best Music, at the best price Lights,
Music, Dance. For more info call ABD (Kurt or
Tom) 789-5397.
Escape for the day, jump for Lawrence's newest sport-pair. Playball in team for tournament play. For reservations or information call Tactical Games 841-1884.
Classified Ads
"It's a little bit difficult," he said of his frequent bench touch, "but you're going to be judged by the fact you are on a winning team. Winning
But Baylor cautioned that things could change.
La Rusia's goal as a manager is to have his team play hard every day. He thinks he has achieved it so far this year.
runs batted in limited action, and is not guarded that he will not be guarded that he felt proud to be part of a third straight division winner – he was with Roe in 1898 and played in the final.
"We went out and got a big lead, and still had four minutes to play. We had to go inside because we have been embarrassing if it had gotten away from us." La Russa
Math, Engineering and Physical Science Majors with a 3.3 GPA, earn $1,000 per month during junior and senior years plus $4,000 upon entry. Find out more about the Navy's Engineer Officer Candidate Program, call Navy Management
"You never find out until the play-offs how players are going to handle themselves," he said.
So far, he likes what he's seen.
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
"What I see is a team that have never been in a real losing streak, never got to high even in a winning streak, and just kept clicking on the screen until it struck around like some of the teams in our division." Bavarid said. "Baylor said
1-800-821-5110.
Sundays' Big Sound From The Underground
New Order, The Curve, Cabernet Vallaint, Minisimo, Shimmy Puppy, the Smiths, Red Velvet, 213 Ray Vista. All Age The Bottleneck.
For a good time in Lawrence Call 841 PART
anytime. Free Call
metropolis
We've got the gigs if you've got the voice? Topeka
based band needs singer. 913-233-9066
DJ Ray Velasquez-8417083
*4* DJ Services in Lawrence
Experienced Club & Radio DJ's
Music for all Occasions
Superior Sound & Lighting
FOR RENT
208-2 Hanover Place
1 br apt. Hanover Place, Call 841-1212, or 841-9528
on rent free.
2 br apt 1p₁ all appliances, A/C, want to wall carpet, F/P, I car e-arrage, W/D hook up, no pets, 1-782-1654 or 1-782-0284
A mock from campus' New Mount Ross complex for KU women, 100 Emery, $490/mo. Furnished. Turn it on for appointment
Apple Lake Apartments. Studios. $295 month
Please call 843-400
Available immediately for use,
for guests at the pool or your home.
Comfortably Furnished 1-2-2 & bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy-efficient units. 842-345-6100, or 794-2455. Mastercraft
Need two months to subside large between
weeks. Two weeks of weekdays, June 1st and
July 4th, and Tuesday and Thursday evening,
June 18th to July 20th. Seven days of
blocks from 7 blocks in Klamath. Lease deposit,
required by the state.
No deposit sublease 2 br Aspen West Apt., $360
good environment, bus route, available last week
Oct., after 5, $411-8290
September Rent Free. 2-BR 2-Bath. $96 Month.
Very nice. Very modern. Call collect
515-282-7614 or truce for bruce
Spacious br ago! For sublease. Furnished with most utilities pd. 1 block from KU off st. parking, no pets. 841-5500
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Comfortable rooms on the bus tour. Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Cable included. We invite You to Discover Meadow-
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
844-61200
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th
841-5797
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- Garden units, new low price, $265
* Laundry facilities
* On bus route—near shopping
* Water paid
* Ample off-street parking
* Rental furniture available by Thompson-Crawley
---
7
15
The Rainbow House Co-op has rooms for new members. For info call 843 704
Spacious 2 bedroom apt. Oakmeyer Gardens
749-7368. $125/mo. A/C, oilstreet parking. Bus
Route.
Walk to Class-2 bedroom duplex 1/2 block from Campus. 1833 Missouri; $260.00 per month. Phone 841-2107
Sublease until June. Studio with breakfast bar, bookshops. Free cable. Bus route near 15th & Kasaid 410206.
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- Now leasing
- Newly remodeled
- On KU bus route
- Great location
- Gas heat & central air
- 1 & 2 bedrooms available
available
26th & Iowa 843-6441
FOR SALE
2 bicycle 4 sale: "27" "12 speed Puch"; "20" "10 speed Schwinn; both in excellent condition, best offer, 842-6398 or 842-6305
88 Season Football Tickets, 2 seats on the 50
100. Sec 14, Row 25. Call 816-931-5800
ALPINE 7171 Autoreverse, seek, excellent condition plus Radar detector Hdz XK Band and speakers $700 new. Sell for $350 843-6341
An absolutely awesive array of antiques, from vintage wooden frames to fine bone framing, precious and precious jewelry, antique furniture, and plaster floors. Plasteries, collector and cheerspot artworks, in the midst of industrial disruption. Mastfeld Park art, art deco decor.
advertising items, clocks, watches, desserts, antique toy boots, royal douglas and sofa sets for the home. FLAKE MAKET New Hampshire. (Open every Sat morning.) Master's rental info call 426-846-6250. Masters Home.
Laney A. O. R. 0% half stack Handall, R-G 100 half stack 757 each. Well sell components seperately. Paul 842 7446.
Beautifully made by Isser. Trek 400 AIG improved modifications by use of Graphite Gearlets, Arne beaker levers, the凑合座椅 Subliman components and the凑合座椅 Rating 700 best offer at Bard 841-S73.
BOLLEX RX13 item motion picture camera
$1,500 for Poa 10km lens, f1.2 prime lens
$1,500 for Poa 20km lens, f1.2 prime lens
$1,500 for Poa 40km lens, f1.2 prime lens
$1,500 for Poa 60km lens, f1.2 prime lens
$1,500 for Poa 80km lens, f1.2 prime lens
$1,500 for Poa 10km lens, f1.2 prime lens
$1,500 for Poa 20km lens, f1.2 prime lens
$1,500 for Poa 40km lens, f1.2 prime lens
$1,500 for Poa 60km lens, f1.2 prime lens
$1,500 for Poa 80km lens, f1.2 prime lens
worn males $90, Females $45
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
9:30-12:30.
Executive Desk Solid Walnut $200 or best offer
Call 841-7911
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 21, 1988
Computer must go! HI-IBM-compatible Tandy
100EX. Color monitor. Dot matrix printer.
Homework and Desktop programs, $190 or best
call. Call 841-4973.
Futon-custom made King-size 10 inch layered cotton, with waterbed frame. Like new. Retail $350. Will sell for $95. 749-250.
For Sale 6 month 1024 bit Z139 computer with
4K memory, 384 expansion, EGA display,
3 magenta heat and one flip drum.
Drive asking $1,380 call Dave at 443-875-
For sale. Size king size Puff mattens $250 or less.
Call after 5:30 or leave message 841-606-696.
FUTTONS all sizes and colors. From $88.88 at New
Wave Futton's 842 REST
eilient condition $00 obo. After 3 hours $84-843
housespaces Super Chevron! $43.40 $84.263 Hours
IBM compatible monitors, view monitor
Good Used 19" color T.V.'s, Park Inn Interna-
lonal. 3802 S. Topeka Blvd, Topeka 266-8800.
IBM compatible computer, keyboard, monitor,
software, for sale $75.80 843.424 Keep trying
Lady's 10 speed set $50 or best offer
Lady's 644.420, 13,43, between 5am-5pm.
GOLF CLUBS' PING EYE 2. 2mth thru 8mth.
PW/SW. Rarely used-New Condition. Must see:
400.00 firm. $414.04 leave message.
LEATHER Harley Davidson Motorcycle Jacket.
Like new, size 44-tall, new style, $175 or best offer.
1-885-252-6300
NOTHIBALL USED USED FURNITURE.
512 F. wth. 749-4961
Nahiki Vivira 12va器. Perfect condition.
Pewett T 120 Bass guitar; Fender Music Master
Bass; Kustom 200 Amplifier. All prices
pickable 749-0291.
NSA water purifiers for home. Only $120. Stereo equipment. High quality amplifier, and preamp hardware for model sale. $174.762
PIRMINA 10 gal. aquarium, stand. All accessories, chemicals. Currently set up. Mike 841-9475 anytime.
Flush red orange carpet, 11x13 only $45. 842-7276 or 749-5619
Jock n-roll - thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire
Ultimate tournament & concert T-shirts. White glow in the dark on black. Black on green Only $49 @ 841-5210 leave message.
AUTOSALES
3974 AMC GREMLIN X-8350- RUNS GREAT CALL 749-356.
1979 Ford Farmard, excellent college car. drn, pw
2005 AM FM cassette, transit recent, transit new
job. vol. 114,000 lots of highway use. $1,000
749-1745
4975 2802 looks, runs good. JVC cass. stereo.
31500 OBU. 864-5949.
3075 metallic blue 280Z Good condition. $2000
OBO 749 1749.
1983 Pontiac 6009-STE, 4-dr sports Sedan,
V6-loaded. Excellent condition. Must see to approve.
Call 841-1223
18 Rabbit AC good stereo. New engine, shocks,
breaks etc. Sky blue, $1000 Next 6. B4-2879
For sale Old型号 Staunton Wagon 183 Fireenza
breaks, etc. Sky blue $2000 After 6. 845-285.
For sale: Good Olds Sta Wagon. 103 Fireenza
001 MI. Newer engine $2990 749-1512
Harry J. 1989 Camara IZ - Z1556. Nov $14,114.
1989 Mustang GT II - Z1435. Nov $13,114. 1989 Fiat Grande Prius SE $14,544. Nov $14,712. Choose car!
Servious service: B43,444
Handel's Import Repair. Low Cost, satisfaction guaranteed. Tune-ups, $35, mobile service. Call Aaron 841-6029
How? No luck, and discover the easy way to own a new vehicle domestic and import. These new cars have one of our satisfied clients who have discovered the easy way to own the new vehicle they wanted.
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes rep'd. Surplus. Your Area. Boyers
灯】 11.85 6400.600 Exit S-9738.
LOST-FOUND
HELP WANTED
Found: Black cat in the vicinity XU Scholarship Halls 841.0989
Last bedside table with counter Watson 3rd, floor
QLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Vael Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
sitting. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Dl (1) 855-7690 4000. Exit A-9758
Apply in person at Sub & Stuff for delivery and instore positions. 1618 W. 23rd.
INTERESTING BUSINESS Associate needed,
ambitious, with business experience. Financial
participation limited benefit. Hours of
work week meetings. #41845078.
anitor needed at Hain树te Montessori School.
Textile evening hours, 8hrs/eve. Must have
transportation. Call 843-6800
Kansas Uintah Catering Department hiring regular caterers approximately 20 hours a week $15 per hour. Fareable hours but must have nine months of experience. Kansas Uintah Catering Office, Levelless 406-738-9990.
KU Recreation Services is taking applications from qualified aqua-avocic instructors. Contact Riek at 864-2540.
Lead teacher position available in infant room Hours in early childhood and experience required 841-9614
Live in babysties need for children 12 8 7.
Before and after school Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday. Room & Board and or salary. Ideal
for "parent or single parent" 842-6756.
Local Oil Company needs a data entry person six
merrings per week to audit books from retail
outlets. Call Zaranco 840-696-100n: Don
NEED 25 Happy, Dependable and Enthusiastic
tickets for taking advantage of promotional
no experience necessary. Free training. 48 p.o to
1234 Washington Ave. 862-878-9128 or 1234
862-878-9128 or 1234 862-878-9128 in 812 Massachusetts.
sueding. Singing Guitar or keyboard player for progressive rock band Gail Dan 84-10149. waiving accept applications for kitchens help or please. Please apply in person at Alcorn Records, 272 W. 5th St., New York, NY 10014.
now taking applications. Part-time day time help. Apply 2-4 in person. Vista 1527 W. 6th.
PART_TIME_HELP. Sports officials are needed at Reception Services for intramural football. No experience necessary. Attend the meeting at 6:30 am / Room 156 Robinson.
'art-time house cleaners wanted. If you enjoy leaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842-6264
24th time housekeepsers Day and evening hours
transport a must go pay Through,
dependable cutout. If this describes you please
call 862-604.
Weaver's Mint Store is accepting applications for part time help beginning immediately. Weaver's Mint offers a delivery position and other general duties available morning or afternoon - 3 hours per week. Apply at www.mint.com.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1st University of Kansas Student Housing
Division. Supervise student housing and direct (or contract) system Management System. The Assistant Director will assist the Associate
Administrator in developing administrative and student personnel requirements, and coordinate responsibilities. Administer housing contract
responsibilities with current and prospective students; respond effectively to contract information systems and adhere to contract information systems and adhere to coordination, preparation, and coordination of publications.
his work experience also emphasizes his expertise in creating an innovative 12-month appointment **Narsing** £2,000 for a 15-month appointment **Stanford** £2,750. He is also a co-owner/theropter to apply. submit a letter of application to Fred McIlennan, Associate Director of references
alternate) All Mayers' K.C. Branch of National University (and all Mayers' K.C. Branch of National University) fly first-flight schedules. Fix the航班 schedule and you may earn 2.14 credit points and you may earn 2.14 credit points for each flight. See New Caledonia International for information. International for information.
*ATTENTION WORKSTUDY STUDENTS. The UI Library has several positions available for quality work study students. Can you Admit Kesonson, Huawei, 844-600-7391, huawei.com/admissions.*
partner interview. Call 1-855-345-7200, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
"Come See California!" Inmediate interviews for Live in Mother Helper's Neo For Wire of write call in Chicago, IL, for call-in recording. Pasadena, California, 8189 - 8188-5400 Dallas couple experiences Nanny, age 26 to 35. Fax to 8189 - 8188-5400 Dallas couple experiences Nanny, age 26 to 35. Fax to 8189 - 8188-5400 M.F. Salary up to $10,000 annually. Send M.F. Salary up to $10,000 annually. Suite Lutie, Suite 720, TX, 75219
Entertel, Inc. is now hiring 20 daytime and 50 evening telemarketers. No experience necessary Earn $1 to $6 per hour. Call to set up interview 841-1200.
Depressively *Seeking Students*? Be part of a special team. Health care for homebound clients as part of the VNA private homecare pool. Flexible hours. Call Guadalupe County VNA 843-728-0E
Food service assistant designed for established conference center. Weekend position provides ex-
cellent customer service experience. Experience desirable. Call 913-723-5800 between k-Monday to Friday. Interview with a food service provider.
Female part-time help wanted for housekeeping, childcare and cleaning. Flexible hours. Call 842-5144 evenings.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $109-$459 200 yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9758
for current Federal list.
Good work-study jobs. Learn while you earn. Call Warren Roby 1844 2007
Immediate opening for assistant in Todler room in Child Care center 9-03-30 Experienced preferred. Phone 841-9614
Spend Weekends in KC?
Earn Extra Money
Help Wanted for Graystone Athletic Club. Desk help and aerobic Instructor. Call 749-1288. 9-5.
IMPROVE your Near Worth, by improving your
- Take home up to $250 monthly
- $4.35 an hour starting salary
IMPROVE your Net Worth, by improving your resume. REST BEST BOOK in: How to prepare your resume. Need 84 bits $2 shipping and handling to: RB Consulting Group Box P60 Box 30674a.
- Weekend Days
- We'll help pay for your textbooks
Call 492-6407 or 492-7660
Ask for Brad
Prairie Room Restaurant, Kansas Union Food Service, Caterer-House Hostess or other occupation required. Please visit previous cashering and food service experience help. Apply Kansas Union Personnel for position.
McDonalds
12 am, 12 midam, 12 noon, 4pm, 5pm, 6pm, 12 pm
12 midam, 12 noon, 4pm, 5pm, 6pm, 12 pm
12 midam, 12 noon, 4pm, 5pm, 6pm, 12 pm
week starting 8:00, week starting
$4.20 per hour if there are large vacancies
your work schedule
If interrupted your work 642 900 4960
interrupted
Part-time workers-Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having 1/2 time production shifts.
We are looking for energetic enthusiastic persons to fill our day and night job, 1/2 price meals. Pre-uniform. Above minimum starting wage. Reqs: Bachelor's degree or Applicable. Apply in person at 1201 W 6th E. DGE
Hax Restaurants is now hiring for all staff. Halx
Hax restaurants will pay $7.25 per hour. Flexible hours and
scheduling are applied in person at Hax
Restaurant 7 W. 23rd F. 79-400).
You could earn $73 per month as a part-time employee at McDonald's. Apply anytime for day or night positions at either location 180 W. 8th St or 91 W. 2nd St. You phone calls eoe. STO
The Adams Alumni Center in now hiring for part-time bookkeeping positions. A competitive wage and flexible evening hours make these positions ideal for the working student. Applications can be submitted online at adamsalumni.edu.
at the alumni Center for 2006. GREAT Volunteers needed: "Volunteers in Court" is looking for people interested in working with them involved. Involve Cat Alam at AAL 8417 ext 265 and ext 269.
Wanted: Energetic, aggressive person for a sales rep. position. Please call 842-9534 to schedule an interview.
*INTERESTED in systematic, mechanistic, synergistic mutation?* — the promise of a glorious future. Hemphill, Limwood, Ks.
Warm care people who like children ages 3-6 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 12 days per year, dpa week. per day. For more information call 842 5133. For more info call 842 5133.
PERSONAL
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
CALL or call by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
800-762-4531. We're always open.
Gorge, the拼命 in the rain was the best. I love you a whole big bunch! "wet love" Tweet beaver! With Hedrydo you hurry up and with Hedrydo you hurry up and always. Your Lability Love you now and always. Your Lability
**Dear Dear, Happy 2018 Birthday Tiger...**
you more than the printed words could tell me. I am a creative designer and Creative Design company partner. Mature, competent, male, graduate student seeks acquaintance with slender, mature young life styles. Interested? Let's get together! 318-554-9999. www.creative-design.com
Booe: Let's salvage this relationship How about grapes & oatmeal for dinner. Your best friend.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* "Treasure of Traditions"
* GREEK WEEK '88
★ I am very busy, I never stand still.
★ Some try to ignore me because they
★ are very nose-willed.
*I can be on your banks, Wish happy in your heart or simply slipped your mind. However, in spite of what you opponents claim, I really try to be a person.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
MAX. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?"
M.C. Hope your dreams become reality and you find happiness. Thanks for the good times. You'll never know how much I care about you.-SMC
Julie K - Happy Birthday! You may be old, but you're not all dressed up yet. Thanks for being my friend since kindergarten! Dean.
Okie KU TRACK, your smile and wave made the day (last Wed.) of two exhausted wimmin Thinks? Snake and Slash
Copyright 1988 McDonalds Co
Thanks! Snake and Sushi
Red Headed aa: Betty, can I tell you something?
I'm thinking Dale. Call me to find out what... Charta
--to all SURfers with "TOTAL ATTITUDE". Join the KU SURFRIED CLUB next trip. Carriage over Thanksgiving break. Interested? Call Pat. 843.634.10 before 10 a.m.
- This treasure can help you rise to the *
* environment. onlance your perspective.
* But like many things, it is truly an *
'When you finally get your hands on this treasure, be sure you retrieve the whole thing for your triumphant pleasure!
"Treasure of Traditions"
"GREEK WEEK '88"
***Acknowledge that our clues*
* have been rather damn, bordering*
* comey. But you know we always say*
* "Better corn than ham!"*
SWF.33, Only if your name is Helga, and you wear a moustache. Would you laugh at a tattoo of Tony Orlandi? SWF.33
Snugglemon, Let's find Him together. No promises Oh, and Happy Birthday! I love you! Schoebhabe.
To all music lovers, Eddy "The Chief" Clearwater is coming. September 24 to the TeePee Brought to you by AKEI.
SWM. 36, attorney and KU architecture student, seeking woman to date in 7 year and 5' 'S or smaller. Reply with some info and photo to kumiko.murata. 119 Salford Flint Hall, La Vence, No. 4608.
THE CHILDREN'S HOME IN KINGSTON, NEW JERSEY
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
To the World's
Ugliest 13-year-old.
Tracie Fitzgerald
P.S. Nice Gerald Sore
Traveler. Happy Birthday! You Smuck. You are no longer a Juvenile Delinquency. The IFC.
Why pay more? MIQ quality and savings. For info and information: 542-3131 (hellip).
BUS. PERSONAL
SME, 199 days hasn't been that long has it? Happily Anniversary, 1-4.3, CLW.
Caf' Sale Cut, Hair cut and dry $0.90
uD at TUck of Class (b+b) & Kakoo!
Ooil feed through September 30 with Kelly, Krist.
Lavender oil for 60-minute appointment
out wait in
Government Press, Passport, immigration,
voting.Mocking, theatrical, Advanced fine art
perfittions.Slide can be a valuable asset to your
articulation. Tum S竭 796-1411
Ingraved signs, badges, since 1972. Carr Signs
49.3911. Days or months
732 Massachusetts, 843-6611, 11-5:30, Mon.
Sat., 11-4 pm. Thursday. 20% under suggested
retail cost.
have a social incompetent at your party. Call tent-a-Nerd 842-4242, ask for Arthur.
Saint Crispin luggage going out of business sale
10%,70% off all merchandise. 914 Mass. Down
town Lawrence
datalogy come to the SIA Office in the Union.
SFOUNDER LOWRIVER School. Get your driver a license without patrol training upon successful completion. Transportation provided
BUSINESS CAREER FAIR
Explore opportunities
in business and learn
and advancement.
Students from all schools and levels
who are interested
who are interested
in business careers
invited to attend.
Thursday, Sept. 22, 1988
Allen Field House 9:00 a.m. - 3 p.m.
WEBB'S PARTY SUPPLY (formerly Green's) 810 West 23rd
Sept. 21-Sept. 27
CALL FOR QUOTES
ON MULTIPLE-CASE
ORDERS!
841-4420
1
For Your Fun or Formal Party
with Banded Tie ($16.95)
Suspenders          □ Prom Dresses
Bow Ties            □ Crystal Jewelry
Dinner Jackets      □ Long Gloves
Cumberbraits       □ Fashion Hosiery
Wing Tip             □
Tie Shift
Find your style at
732 Massachusetts 843-0611
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Adherence Surgeons
Vivero Overland Park...9131 481 4678
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
SERVICES OFFERED
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Civil Engineer B.S. will tutor in math, physics,
Spanish, and C.E. courses $4 per hour. Call Jami
749-7728
Qualified TRANSLATOR/INTERNPRETOR.
Arabic-English-French. All fields-All documents
Call 913-841-9689.
Quality Tutoring, Economics, Statistics,
Mathematics. Experienced teachers Call Dennis
829.1065
24 hour Confidential Assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 864-3006 or 841-245. Ask for RVSS ADVOCATE.
FREE
(6 copies)
RESUMES
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Resume Consulting Service. Content analysis, style development word processing; dissertations, ideal for the perfectionist. 841-8633
TYPING
Experienced math teacher/tutor has some open
hours. Hrs: 9-1 M-F: 842-8409
University Materials
Center
Wichita & Iowa
Holtshaw College
749-5192
749-5192
NU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W
services. PASSPORT 60-40. Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 844-407-07
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy. 842-795 or Lias. 841-1915.
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-qualification type. 843-265, days or evenings.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, thesis, mise. IBM correcting Selectic, spelling corrected. 843-6554
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $46/hour, 843-9632
(p.m.)
Call RL 791. Service Type 891-624. Term Pipers, Legal,医务. no calls after PIPER 519. Term PHYSICIAN. no calls after TERM. Term papers, tissues, disseratives, letters. Term papers, selections. LASER. Painting Spelled correct. Lazer Filler. Spelled correct.
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook loca-
tion 41.26 double-spaced page with pixie tape.
experience. E-mail before 10:59:00.
Accurate Word Processing IBM PS 2 Oidata printer Quality $1.25 double-spaced page. Call before 10 pm. 749-1300
Call 812-4888 For great typing service at reasonable rates Quality work Xerox W.P. before 9:00 p.m
EXPERT TYPING Mary Daw 273-4198 In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer
Quality Typeing includes accurate spelling, grammar, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service *ucbk/ delivery available*. 843-0247
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vicky Types  $1.25/double spaced page
Pickup/delivery available. Call daily and even
nags before 9:00:843-9244
Policy
*** typing at a reasonable rate, Call Barbara at 822-759-1400**
**The WEDDING TOO! Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing Law reviews. these reviews are free.**
**Wordprocessing Law sheet & wheel lawyer. Since she's a wordprocessor.**
TYING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
Resumes Have M. S. Degree. 41-624
A & P FAA- Licensed aircraft mechanic wanted part-time. Call Kohlman Aviation at 843-4096 EOE
WANTED
Roommate wanted for $30 bedroom close to campus, all utilities paid, call 1-842-7931 call 842-7931 or Male Female roommate wanted. Townhouse, own bedroom; 8 + $12/month, on bus route.
BUYING PRE 1924 BASEBALL CARDS CALL
VW CATMAN 513/583
Male or Female roommate wanted for nice Duplex. By October 1st. $190.00 1/2 utilities 843-1877.
LARGE REWARD for information on their use of large plates and Buddha statues to block microwave radiation. We have two yucas, two schefflers. All about three feet. clay pot, great sentimental value. Please call us at (804) 262-5331.
open minded roommate wanted to share
with me. Photographer, Carly Locke;
Lynch Court #6; Call Mar 49 to 8:30 a.m.
Photographer(Designer) working on portfolio
of female models. Minute拍, but great photo
tips.
The CAMERONS OF
Female roommate to share comfortable 2 bdrm apartment close to campa in Tangie湖. 1/2 utilities and rent. 341-3546
Wanted: Roommate, Alabama Place, Apts.
$130 per month + 12 miles. September rent free.
Call 749-789-5298 after 6am.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Insertion or availance
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Add £45.00 service charge
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.
Tearsheet are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are for free three days, no more than 15 words.
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 the ad will appear shortly. Mail 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 | 10.40 |
| 16.20 | 3.60 | 5.40 | 7.60 | 12.20 | 17.85 | 22.40 |
| 21.25 | 3.20 | 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 |
Classifications
001 announcements 300 for sale 500帮付 needed 800 services offered
001 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
001 delivery 600 delivery
200 cm²
Educational Multi Order Forms
Name ___ Phone no.
Address
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FLOWKANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins
Total days in paper
Amount paid
Certification
Make checks payable to:
University 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
---
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
DANGER!
VEGETARIAN
PIRANHA
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
The Potatoheads in Brazil
7
16
Wednesday, September 21, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Hijacking trial Flight attendant testifies that diver was brave during attack
The Associated Press
FRANKFURT, West Germany — A U.S. Navy diver "needed a sound" as he bravely endured saddest beats by the hijackers of a TWA jettier, flight attendant Uli Derickson yesterday testified.
Derrickson said Mohammed Ali Hamadi, on trial for air piracy and the murder of Navy diver Robert Lester, threatened to blow up the airplane.
The German-born woman, now a naturalized U.S. citizen and the suburban wife of a former teacher this year, said Hamadi held a gun to her head shortly after the Athens to Berlin attack.
But in the most emotional testimony of the trial, the 44-year-old Derrickson described the suffering endured by Steethm.
The hijackers "took him up to the cockpit and started to brutally beat them. They beat on him as long as he stood," she told the court.
"When Mr. Stethem collapsed, one of the hijackers took the armrest of a seat — it slid had the screws sticking in the floor." He added in German. Dercikson said that after the beating Hamad turned to her and said "Look at him now, he thinks
Fighting back sobs, she said: "Mr. Stethem was a very courageous man.
He never made a sound.'
Derrickson, who is credited with welding passengers whose names are in the crash reports, also said Hamadi asked her to translate while the hijackers questioned him.
"Mr. Stelhem was taken to the last room of the church where he was from and what he did. He said he was a Navy diver. I tried to translate the word navy for him. It was "dive."
She said Hamadi was confused because the German word for navy was "marine." Other witnesses have told her that Hamadi, or "marine," as they beat Stethem. "I tried to convince him that Stethem was underwater welding," she said.
Hamadi, a Lebanese Shite Moslem who lived in West Germany from 1898 to 1894, speaks German but very little English.
Derrickson said that shortly after Stethem was slain at the Beirut airport, Hamann had a pistol in his hand. He shot and killed Navy diver Clintus Sngs.
"I pushed Sugs down between the seats in first class and told him to stay there. Then I told the juckers they had done them," she said. "I did."
Proximity of Mars attracts sky gazers
LOS ANGELES — Telescope buffs are gazing at Mars' puffy white clouds, volcanoes and shrinking southern ice cap as the earth approaches approach Earth. The 17 years experience of the best views since 1875.
"This is a rare chance for people to take a look at a world where humanity and nature intersect. Susan Lendrouth, a representative for the Pardasena-based Planetary
Mars will make its close approach to Earth at 10.18 p.m. on Wednesday. Ed Krupp, director of Los Angeles Griff Observatory, where hundreds of observers have earned awards, said, "We Mars at Griff Observatory."
During the close encounter, the two planets will be 36.54 million miles apart, the closest they have been since August 1971, when they were 34.92 million miles apart and closer than they will get until they approach within 34.65 million miles of each other on Aug. 27.
Because Mars appears much farther north in the Earth's sies than usual during such close encounters, views for Northern Hemisphere observers will be better to see (1857 or until 2025, astronauts said).
Telescope views are very good for more than a month on either side of Wednesday night's close
approach, and Mars will rise earl in the evening in future weeks, so there is no particular scramble to prepare for Wednesday night. Krupp said
About 100 of the 500 amateur astronomers participating in the worldwide Mars Watch 98 observation program have sent more than 1,500 photographs and descriptions to NASA and Donald Parker, official "Mars recorders" for a group named the International Mars Patrol.
It's now summer in Mars' southern hemisphere, and the southern cap extends only to 81 degrees south latitude, much smaller than Earth's orbit. It stretches almost halfway toward the equator, said Brish.
"The largest volcanoes can be identified by very experienced telescopic observers using large instruments." Beish said.
He said observers also 'are now seeing mountainous clouds. They are round or oval-shaped white volcanoes, and the around known volcanic
Mars also can be seen with the naked eye, although surface features are not obvious. Hemi sphere residents, it appears as a reddish-orange spot — the brightest object in evening skies. Mars is dark, about 45 degrees above the southern horizon at midnight, and in the west-southwest before dawn.
Encountering Mars
Planets and moons are known to scale
Earth
Length of year 965 days
Distance from Earth 81.3 million km
Length of day 23 hr, 56 min
Aux. 10° 23.40'
Moon
Rotation around Earth 27.3 days
Distance from Earth 298.656 mi
Rotation around Earth 27.558 mi
Aux. 10° 6.60'
Mars
Length of year 867 Earth days
Distance from Earth 14.109 km
Length of day 24 hr, 37 min
Aux. 10° 25.22'
The surface area of Mars is about 300 km² its diameter is much larger than half the moon (2.4 million km²) and about two thirds of the moon (2,160 km²). Mars has only one terrestrial rock, two thirds of which are weak surface gravity — just one that on Earth.
Pelican
Arctic
Proplicon
France
Mars
West 14
Jupiter
France
Cetus
West 22
Saturn
Polar
Aurora
Horizon facing South
Where Chart show location of Mars at about 10 p.m. Mars to look move upward, or the wort because Earth is passing by Mars on the inside of its orbit. By itself Mars moves with the east side of the Great Square of Pegasus.
SOURCES Virginia Beach Panorama Sky & Telescope / National Geographic BILL PTZER/Knight Riddler Graphic Network
Meet Belle of Wisconsin World Record 40,000 lb. Mammoth Cheddar Cheese
The Big Cheese . . . the Heavy Weight Champion of the World . . . the Belle of Wisconsin is rolling into town! Weighing in at 40,000 lbs. (that's 20 tons), this mammoth cheddar cheese is listed in the Guinness Book of World Records and it takes a specially built refrigerated trailer to move the World's Champ on its one year tour across the country.
But the Belle of Wisconsin is more than a heavy weight chunk. It's full of the incomparable, sharp flavor you expect from the award winning cheesemakers of Wisconsin, America's premier cheese producing state. To
give you an idea of how delicious Wisconsin cheddar really is, we've brought to the store (along with Belle) our own huge block of mammoth cheese. We'll have plenty of free samples on hand for you to taste and savor. So come in and taste some of our specialty cheeses - a piece of the greatest cheddar made, then take some of our specially priced Wisconsin cheese home with you.
Belle of Wisconsin. brought to you by Fleming Foods, the Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board, and the Wisconsin Cheese Institute.
Belle Wisconsin
Main especially for
Fleming Foods
Belle Wisconsin
Made specially for
Fleming Foods
"BELLE OF WISCONSIN...THE 40,000 LB WORLD RECORD MAMMOTH CHEEDEAR CHEESE"
Mammoth Cheese
40,000 lbs.
THE WORLD'S
LARGEST BLOCK
OF CHEESE
You've Got To See It!
Wisconsin
Mammoth
Cheese
40,000 Ibs.
THE WORLD'S
LARGEST BLOCK
OF CHEESE
Wisconsin Cheese
...the taste worth looking for!
Come Try Free Samples
Cut From Our Own Wisconsin
Mammoth Cheese
SPECIAL PRICE
IN STORE ON
MAMMOTH
CHEESE AND
OTHER
WISCONSIN REAL
CHEESE
WISCONSIN
STATE
BRAND
CHEEDED CHEESE
WISCONSIN
WISCONSIN
STATE
BRAND
CHEESEAR CHEESE
WISCONSIN
DATE: Saturday, September 24,1988 TIME: 8 a.m.-12 noon
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE
Come See The Big Cheese!
7
Vol. 99, No.19 (USPS-650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1882 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANNAS
Thursday September 22,1988
Flag defaced in Korean riot against Games
The Associated Press
SEUOL, South Korea - Radical students hurled firebombs and rocks at riot police yesterday in a protest against Olympic flag during a protest near a soccer camp used by them.
Olympic teams.
THE OLYMPIC
SEOUL
GAMES
1988
Rt police blocked about 300 students when they tried to march out of Kyunghee University in Suwon, 25 miles south of Seoul.
Protesters pelted the police with firebombs and rocks but did not break through the lines of troopers. The school is next to a soccer training camp used by some 350 teams (measures not appear to be in use at the time).
"Oppose the dictator's Olympics!" the students shouted.
Police said there were no arrests and no reports of injuries
Gate便于招财到中庭 the school
gate便是贴于中庭的墙面
the garden is soool. They are scrawled on
the ground. The school street.
Cement is then spread out.
The students then attacked the troopers blocking the way with a stick and rocks for about 10 minutes. Police hurled back some rocks, but none.
Not police are under orders not to use tear gas during the Olympics, especially near any of the Games facilities. The Games run through
Radical students have mounted anti-olympic protests to demand the Games he shared with communist leaders in 1984 and divided Korean peninsula. The radicals also claim the Olympics are being used to cement authoritarian ties.
Only a handful of hardliners have taken part in the protests and support for them has dwindled in recent days.
Lansing prisoners redo KU furniture
Bv Debbie McMahon
Ann Weck's couch just got back from doing time at the Kansas State Pentientary at Lansing.
Furniture in the office of Weck, the dean of social welfare who last hired last spring, was refinished and replaced with new furniture for Kansas Correctional Institute.
"They've always done a very nice job," she said. "We're pleased to be able to let them practice a skill for when they return outside."
Like a lot of furniture on campus, Wick's was sent to the posteriority to be worked on by inmates. The same thing happens in the private sector. When Watson Library was remodeled in 1962, much of the new neighbourhood or refurbished at Lafayette.
Most students and faculty have seen the work and its quality at Watson, without knowing it.
Leonard Ewell, director of Kansas Correctional Industries for the Kansas Department of Corrections, only tax supported county, city or town. All churches and churches were allowed to make purchases from the industries.
Furniture refinished by inmates is scattered throughout such campus buildings as Strong Hall, Murphy Hall and the residence hall.
"Really, we could not have had it done were it not for the price," Zah said. "The budget was very small and almost non-existent in 1982."
Jim Kunz, dean of University libraries, said that between 100 and 200 tables, bookshelves, about 1,200 chairs, and most of the 60-strong card catalogues at Wadson were refinished by inmates during the prison.
Our charges include costs of materials, transportation, supervision wages and overhead. Ewell has three staff members self-supporting, though even we have 51 state employees, their salaries are paid on a cost to taxation.
Last year, the industries made $6 million through the sale of their products, he said.
Ewell said Kansas Correctional Industries also made soap, new furniture, paint and road signs, and copied them at its location. Upbiling is one of the most popular jobs with inmates, who are paid between 65 cents and $10.
Immatures must request positions in the program. Not outy are the skills required, and immatures are released, but they also can earn a journeyman card after completing a course.
Dotty Miller, a buyer in KU's purchasing office, said departments at the University dealt directly with the university industry.
"It doesn't seem like the thing people in prisons should be doing," she said. "I would think they would be making license plates."
"Anytime we can save the state money, we should try to," Willer said.
D) Wathnow, Olathe graduate student, said that teaching the inmates skills was a good idea.
Many students were surprised that the furniture they used was refinished at the pensionary.
Lori Connon, Garden City fresh man, said while at Watson yesterday that the work looked good.
"I guess it gives them something constructive to do," she said.
Watchful eye
TOP: Robert Muzzy, a crossing watchman for Union Pacific Railroad, gets out of the sun by sitting in a little shed by the crossing near Fifth and Locust streets. Muzzys, right, said he assisted children and motorists through the crossing because an average of 40 trains passed through daily.
LAKE CITY COUNTY SAFETY DEPT.
Two KU students died from AIDS, official says
By Barbara Joseph
At least two KU staffers have died from AIDS since Oct. 1, 2008, an official at Watkins Hall in Oakland has said.
"Since we have been keeping track of students with AIDS, which is since October 1996, there have been three students diagnosed with HIV. They are both under the two-hive and we presume the third has also. We have lost track of him because he didn't re enroll this semester. He was critical."
Yockey said other KU students might have died from the syndrome but that he knew of only these two. He expects that a few KU students will be diagnosed as having AIDS in
AIDS is short for acquired immune defi-
cency syndrome. AIDs is fatal.
He said the three KU students with ADJ initially seemed to show general symptoms.
Yackey said that AIDS symptoms weren't discussed much, except in medical journals. That is because not all AIDS cases start out the same way.
"All had fever, general fatigue, slow, progressive weight loss and recurrent upper respiratory problems," he said. "The first two were seen for several weeks on no descript
- Charles Yockey
Watkins chief of staff
AIDS is not a disease, but a syndrome caused by the breakdown of the immune system. The break-down makes the body vulnerable to a variety of infections.
illnesses before they were diagnosed.1
Annette Wild of the Good Samaritan Project in Kansas City, Mo. which operates an AIDS hotline, said that the 20 or so calls the project made to her when she was pregnant was, "What are the symptoms of AIDS?"
"We tell them the symptoms are much like cold or flu symptoms," she said
"I mostly hear how you can get it," said Lisa Schmitz. Witachi freshman. "I'd like to know more about the symptoms so I could see the person who has it and take care of it."
thought the symptoms were extreme weight loss and sore in the mouth
Some KU students would like to know more about AIDS' symptoms.
Jay Read. Hutchison sophomore, said he bought ADS education focus more on art.
Schmitz, whose mother is a nurse, said she
He said he thought the symptoms were weight loss, feeling sick, little red bumps on the chest.
Robert Seaman, Lansing freshman, said he knew AIDS destroyed the immune system, and thought that people with AIDS got the symptoms of whatever disease they caught.
Yorkes agrees. ALTIS is not a disease, but a syndrome caused by the breakdown of the immune system, he said. The breakdown is body vulnerable to a variety of infections.
The American Red Cross and Yorkshire, say that typical AIDS symptoms were a persistent cough, diarrhea, and unexplained night sweats or weight loss; lumps in the neck, armpits or groin; and discolored skin.
But Yockey said that only hair those infected with AIDS showed typical symptoms. The other half might show such typical symptoms as shrunken, venereal disease and grape warts.
He said focusing on symptoms would be helpful only to those who had a combination of symptoms.
might lead instead to unnecessary anxiety
"We see hundreds of students a day with these (typical) symptoms, and none have AIDS," he said. "Ninety-nine percent of the time it will be the flu."
African behavior, as described by the Ameri-
can Red Cross and Yvette, is defined as fo-
lld in Table 1.
- Having engaged in homosexual or bisexual behavior since 1977.
Having ever had an injection of an illegal drug.
Having AIDS symptoms.
Having lived in Haiti, Africa or some surrounding areas since 1977
Having had heterosexual sex partners who are prostitutes
Having had sex with someone who has AIDS or who has tested positively for the virus.
*Being a hemophilia or someone who has received a lot of blood transfusions
Yockey said statistics indicated that 98 percent of all AIDS patients were biracial and 15 percent were heterosexual. Women contract AIDS more easily than men because women are exposed to HIV more.
Shootings provoke fiery riot
Racial tensions build in Louisiana after 2 blacks die
"People want protection," said Jackson, who is black. "I call on citizens to restore law and order."
The Associated Press
" we're sitting on a powder keg, said state. Rep Alphonse Jackson, who called for a biracial anti-crime committee.
SHEVENPORT, LA.  Hundreds of angry blights burst in stores and cafes across the city as a woman fatally shot a black man, men black leaders warned yesterday.
His pica followed a meeting of city officials and black leaders to discuss the situation. The meeting, until 3 a.m. yesterday, officials said the rating was retreated to "good."
The outbreak was triggered by the shooting of a black man, identified as William David McKenney, 20 who shot and killed himself in his home where the riding took place. He was described by a witness as aystrain caught in gattitude when he shot and killed him.
A white teenager, Tamala C
Verg, 17, and Greenwood was
looked on a charge of second-degree
murder said police Col. E.L. Rushing
Stores were locked and burned, and ratters threw rocks and bolted at whites. There were reports of racial violence when a black teenager in a restaurant where a white teenager killed a black teenager Aug. 4. An incident that set off racial tension in this northwestern Louisiana city of 280,000, the state's second largest
Mayer John Hussey and Police Chief Charles Gruber acknowledged at a news conference that the sparers both but also said that there were deeper causes. The Rev. E. Edward Jones, pastor of Gailer Baptist Church, said he and others Jones said he and other black leaders believed the chief deserved credit for ordering officers to pull out of the road area so the crowd could dispense water.
On Tuesday night, police cordoned off a seven block area and warranted the arrest of five people who reached 1,000 people at its peak, said Gruber, but other police estimates were lower.
No serious injuries were reported,
attributed in part to Gruber's decision
to let the disturbance run its course.
New dean named for med school
By a Kansan reporter
The University of Kansas Medical Center has named Martin L. Pernell as the new executive dean of the School of Medicine.
Pernoll, who now is chairman of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at Purdue University, will assume his new post in mid-January, said Mary Harrison, director of University Relations at the university.
Permill will replace Jane Henney, associate vice chancellor of administration at the Med Center, who has been serving as intern dean. She is a professor in the School of Medicine, former dean of the School of Medicine, left office in January.
Pernoll received his undergraduate degree from the University of Oregon and attended the University of Texas Medical School in Galveston, Texas. He joined the faculty at Tulane in 1983. He served his internship and residency at clinics and the University of Oregon Medical School.
Permiled served as a member of the fertility and maternal health drugs advisory committee of the Food and Administration from 1804 to 1897.
Chancellor Gene A. Bulgad said about Pernoll in a prepared statement. "This appointment is in the University of Kansas tradition of research, faculty to fill our teaching, research and administrative positions."
4.17
Thursdav, September 22 198R | Uniurethu Dailu Kanean
Lawrence weather From the KU Weather Service
Forecast Key
First day of fall
High: 85°
Low: 60°
Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain early today as the high reaches 85 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low of 60 degrees.
North Platte
79/48
Partly cloudy
Omaha
77/53
Partly cloudy
Topeka
84/53
Partly cloudy
Santa Fe
82/58
Partly cloudy
Kansas City
86/61
Partly cloudy
Columbia
88/62
Partly cloudy
St Louis
88/66
Partly cloudy
Dodge City
79/56
Partly cloudy
Wichita
87/64
Partly cloudy
Chanute
88/64
Partly cloudy
Springfield
89/45
Partly cloudy
Formerly called are cities in northeast and southwest use.
5-Day
Friday
Chance for thunderstorms
79/59
HIGH LOW
Saturday
Party sunny
81/61
Sunday
Party sunny
83/62
Monday
Mostly sunny
86/66
Tuesday
Sunny
88/67
North Pine 179.48
Party cloudy
Omaha 185.06
Party cloudy
Miami 185.06
Party cloudy
Kansas 185.06
Party cloudy
Tampa 184.34
Party cloudy
Salina 184.34
Party cloudy
Columbia 189.62
Party cloudy
St Louis 188.98
Party cloudy
Dodge City 187.94
Party cloudy
Wichita 187.94
Party cloudy
Chanute 186.64
Party cloudy
Springfield 186.64
Party cloudy
Forces by Jeff Garner
President and home to a
population of 1,284,000
Friday Chance for thunderstorms 75/68 HIGH LOW
Saturday Partly sunny 81/61
Sunday Partly sunny 83/62
Monday Mostly sunny 86/66
Tuesday Sunny 7
Sunny
HORIZON
Seattle 92/48
Cool H
Denver 93/15
Phoenix 93/66
Dallas 90/71
Hot H
Chicago 93/60
New York 75/61
Los Angeles 72/59
Troyston cool occluded warm high
All Washing Machines Are Created Equal...
The Only Difference is the PRICE!
25¢ WASH
Independent Laundromat
corner of 9th & Mississippi
KU STUDENT ARRESTED: A 28- year-old man was arrested on drug charges at a KU residence hall Monday night, KU police said.
Police Record
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said he was the season's manager of the motel, had borrowed a car from a resident of the hall and left a package on his desk.
returned to get the package, which contained approximately $1.2$ ounces of marjuana, valued at about $300, Longaker said.
Another resident called KU police and reported a "supricious package." KU police officers investigated and arrested the man when he
KU STUDENT CHARGED: A 19-year-old KU student was charged with the use of criminal damage Tuesday in Douglas County District Court,
Roy A. Hammar, 2000 Stewart Ave., was arrested early Tuesday morning, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
On Campus
SUA will show the film "La Jace at 7 and at 9:30 tonight in Wooldorff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. May be purchased at the SUA office."
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 tonight in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
A Special Needs Parents' Support group will meet at 7 onight at the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St. Free child care is available.
- Public Relations Student Society of America will have its weekly meeting at 7 tonight in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
The University Geopolitical
Alvin Alexy who will speak on "Latin
America is not Latin American Studies"
"at 7:30 tonight in Dyce Audio
The Ralph Nader Forum is at a night in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Admission is free with a KUID and $2 for the public.
The Business Placement Office will sponsor a Business Career Fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today in Allen Field House.
Geography Colloquium will present Bill Busby, zoologist, who will speak on "Inventorying Biological Heritage" and the Natural Heritage Program" at 3:30.
p.m. today in 317 Lindley Hall.
*The Society for East Asian Studies will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas [Jones]
The Baptist Student Union will meet at 6 tonight in the American Baptist Campus Center, 1829 W. 18th St. will be served at 5 p.m. per room. We will sell professional books from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. today in 25 Blake Hall.
SUCA will show the comedy that runs more than Paradise at 3:39, 7 and 10 in day in woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Tickets may be purchased online.
The Baptist Student Union will
present the movie "Thin Ice" at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Alderson Audio-
tudio in Kansas-Union. There is no admission.
**The Kansas National Organization for Women state conference will be tomorrows and Saturday at Pine Vale High School, which more information, contact KU NOW.**
**The Mid-America Journal of Nursing 3 p.m. tomorrow in 418 Blake Hall.**
Ecumenical Christian Ministries 99. swill sponsor a film at 7:30 in tomorrow to the ministries building in the road. The movie is "Mother Teresa."
GRILL
Shake It Up!
8 varieties of triple thick & creamy shake
12th & Oread • Above Yello Sub • 841-2310
LAWRENCE AUTO
749-5671 Specializing in Complete Detail Cleaning 6th and Maine and Expert Waxing.
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
College is the first step of success. And because we believe in your potential, we made it easier to get the American Express Card right now. Whether you are a brownsmart, senior student or someone with no job experience, you can download an app on campus or call 1-800-THC-CARD for a student application. You may also want to access the Don't Leave School Without It® program.
PRINT REPEAT 24
Kizer Cummings
C
The American Express® Card can play a startling role virtually anywhere you shop from Tampa to Thailand. Whether you're buying a TV or a iPad, no during college and after, the best way to pay for just about everything is with a credit card.
800 Mass. 749-4333
Cummings
C. R. H. M. B. A. P. C. L. E. S. U. T. W. G. Y. J. K. L. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Panasonic Sale!
When you switch the Panasonic **DOLMOT** dot matrix printer to **Hewlett-Packard**, ready for a surprise. Because we need to read a surprise, so we formed, you might be distinguishing them from a handheld wheel. So the XK40 delivers a low price.
the economy, speed and ver-
tage - the a dot matrix printer
plus the characters of a letter quality
characters of a letter quality for the long run with a two-year ramp. Come in and see this
romance. Come in and see this
your Panasonic dealer today.
Aquatic 1-1
2 YEAR WARRANTY
AUTHORIZED
SERVICE CENTER
Personnel
Panasonic
(Offer good while supplies last)
1080i...$225
How to run your own show.
Computerark
vice • Knowledge • Education
Retail $299
FREE FILM Friday, Sept. 23, 7 p.m.
Alderson Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by Baptist Student Union
1091i...$259
Standard IBM/Centronics Interface
MAC/APPLE INTERFACE $119
23rd & Iowa 841-0094
Tim Ice
No Place to Stand.
sponsored by Baptist Student Union
ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO.
CONSULTING
CONSULTING
CONSULTING
AUDIT AUDIT
AUDIT
AUDIT
CONSULTING
CONSULTING CONSULTING
CONSULTING AUDIT
CONSULTING CONSULTING
AUDIT
TAX
CONSULTING
Mac BOATRIGHT MBA
We are Pleased to Announce the Following 1987-88 Graduates from the University of Kansas Have Recently Become Associated with Our Firm
Chuck BRYAN MBA
Jerry CASIDY MBA
Michael CONNOLLY (Chicago Office)
BS Accounting & Business Administration
Bill ENGELKEN BS Accounting & Business Administration
Marci FEIDEN BS Business Administration
Doreen HATTOK BS Accounting & Business Administration
Timothy HARRISON BS Business Administration
Ken JONES BS Business Administration
Judy KAMERER BS Business Administration
Tim LEWIS BS Accounting & Business Administration
Bill MEYER BS Accounting & Computer Science
Alma RHODES MBA
Alma RHODES MBA
Rod SIEMERS BS Accounting & Business Administration
Jeff STRINGER Juris Doctorate
Katherine VOGEL MBA
Campus Recruiting Dates
AUDIT & TAX: SEPTEMBER 27, 1988
CONSULTING: OCTOBER 12-13, 1988
1500 Commerce Tower • 911 Main • Kansas City • Missouri • 64015
621 • 422-800
---
7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 22, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Senate to studv KU parking, financial aid
By Craig Welch
Kansan staff writer
A 300 percent increase in Student Senate committee membership has allowed the Senate to develop a new office of a spoken spokesman said Tuesday.
Brook Menezes, student body president, said that the increase in Senate members had been a year last year to 430 this year had made some of the Senate's newer projects
"I'm excited and optimistic," Menees said. "We actually have the manpower to approach a lot of issues intelligently this year."
Jane Hutchinson, Student Senate
Executive Committee chairman, credits the increase to a strong application drive early in the year.
"We set up tables in all the organized living quarters, residence halls and fraternity and sorority houses," it says, and tables set in front of Wesecue.
The six committees, cultural,
financial, financial, minority
affairs, staff affairs and
affairy affairs — met and elected
committee chairmen at an orientation
The effect the membership increase will have already is apparent with the creation of new task forces on parking, financial aid and
community issues. Mennes said these task forces must not have been possible without the growth in student participation.
"All we need is a little time and some manpower, and we can make things happen." Menees said.
Pam Holley, student body vice
task force was developed during
the summer. The purpose is to get
student perspective and to examine
Parking at KU, she said, is being re-evaluated. University faculty, staff and students are assessing the situation separately, but the results
of their findings eventually will be compiled. The parking task force would help in the student evaluation.
The financial aid task force will set up a scholarship search program and work to develop financial aid for the institution. The university will be by the present system, Hollay said.
The community issues task force, she said, plans to work closely with the Lawrence City Commission on projects such as improving off-camp lighting and involving students in volunteer programs.
Menees said he was pleased with the growth of student participation
but not satisfied.
"The more students who go involved, the better off our University will be," he said.
To continue student involvement,
Senate plans to hold a 10- to 15-minute
open forum before every meeting,
including a few minutes of different
together. Anyone may attend.
Wednesday's meeting will feature Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, on assessment and campus planning.
"I hope students will take this as their opportunity to have their voices heard." Holley said.
New computers help engineering students
For first time, computers will link all of KU's engineering departments
By Katy Monk
Kansan staff writer
The KU School of Engineering has taken a $280,000 step toward improving its students' marketability.
A portion of that money will put students at the keyboards of 16 Apollo work stations, some of the most advanced computer technology in engineering.
And, for the first time, all engineering departments will be linked by a computer network, aiding both faculty and students.
Jan Roskum, Deane E. Ackers of aerospaces engineering company, industry equipment would give students stage with potential employers. Students have not had that advantage and old Harris 600 and 1000 computers.
The Apolies are not open yet for use by students, but students in two classes already are operating them under test conditions.
"It's going to make a huge difference," Roksaam said. "I would see 96 percent of all engineering work is on the job, and help of engineering work stations."
Roskam said that beginning in January, all engineering students would have to take a course to learn the software.
Carl Loeke, dean of engineering,
the Apollo would be used mainly by aerospace, mechanical and engineering faculty and students.
Locke said that through a computer network, all engineering departments will be connected to each other, to Nichols Hall and the Computer Center, and to a supercomputer at the University of Illinois. The university has its own supercomputer and internet buys time on the Illinois computer.
T.
Despite the advantages, not every one is happy about the addition of the
Through a computer network, all engineering departments will be connected to each other, to Nichols Hall and the Computer Center, and to a supercomputer at the University of Illinois.
Apollos.
Carla Rocha, Mar del Plata,
Argentina, graduate student, uses
the old computers for his work in
the school. He makes room for the Apollos has squeezed Hermann terminals out of their old room and into one with less
Rocha said he and other students were having trouble finding open terminals because of the switch.
But Nancy Siker, who manages the school's computer facility, said the crowding was intentional to keep the old computers to the new ones.
The Apolos are only a part of the school's computer purchase. The real mission is to help Campaign Kansas funds, bought 28 Hewlett-Packard Vector computers.
Locke said the Vectors would be used mainly in civil, architectural and chemical and petroleum engineering.
The school also bought six Macintosh SE computers and was allotted 15 of the 150 SE's bought by the University.
Jerry Niebaum, director of Academic Computing Services, said he is developing six and 100 computers. The engineering school paid $2,200 for each of the six computers.
Locke said the Vectors and the Macintosh SEs would be ready in four to six weeks.
YOUNG
GIRL
Human Monopoly
Andie Kuhn, Mahattan freshman, and Audrey Castillo, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, die the roll during a game of human monopoly, and Castillo and Castillo were participating in Greek week activities in front of
Transfer hours rule may change
By Laura Woodward
Kansan staff writer
"Personally, I feel that was quite enough," said Palmquist, Concordia senior.
Lisa Palmquist was required to take 30 hours of distribution classes when she was a student at Cloud Community College in Concordia.
But under a new Board of Regents proposal, schools like Palmquist would have to take more distribution from the governor to transfer to Regents schools as a junior.
The proposal would raise the requirement from 30 to 45.
"This was a staff recommendation based on experience with students transgender, and we learned to universities and贷 credits and not being able to complete their schooling in four years," said Richard Dodgebridge, Girgensohn chair.
Distribution classes cover subjects such as English, communications, history, political science, biology and psychology.
Ferman Marsh, associate commissioner of education for Kansas state colleges and universities, said that a compromise between 36 and 45 hours must be
"The community colleges agree that it should be raised, but raised to 35 hours." Marsh said.
Marsh said that a 45-hour requirement would be unfit to community schools. The schools did not require students to complete distribution classes within
The president of Butler Community College in El Dorado agreed with Marsh.
Cox said that raising the requirement would drive community college students to out-of-state universities.
"I know that I have a daughter who is a senior at a Regents school." Rodney Cox said. "And I know that she has come using all of her distribution classes."
"What the Regents are going to do is shoot themselves in the foot," Cox said. "They're with the two-year colleges. The Regents just don't understand or care."
"We really just want to make sure that they're prepared," he said.
Doddridge idea that the proposal's purpose was to make the transfer from a community college to a Regents school smoother.
The transfer requirement has been in place since 1975.
The Regents are expected to take action on the proposal in October. If passed, it would be implemented in fall 1989.
Denying controversial speakers forum obstructs critical thinking, prof says
Kansan staff writer
By Grace Hobson
Controversial speakers must be allowed to speak on university campuses to ensure that students learn to think critically, an association of universities said at a free speech forum yesterday.
"The primary commitment of the University is a need to produce people with good critical-thinking skills," said Don Marquis, the associate professor
In the third of a four-part series on the university and free speech, Marquis spoke to a student about how his work
and Academic Freedom " The forum, at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1294 Oread Ave. was prompted by the Ku Klux Klan's spring and the controversy it provoked
Speaking to an audience of 75 people, Marquis used the rhetoric of John Stuart Mil, 19th century author of "On Liberty," To support his view that the decision to invite Skau served an educational purpose. Marquis used and then responded to opposing arguments.
Marqus responded to the idea that potentially harmful, offensive views should be
"Society has a duty to allow free expression of views we are sure are quite false, he added."
baned by saying that the idea itself was indicative of the inability to think issues
Students need a clearer vision of racism in order to discern why it is immoral. Marquis
"It is a sad day for the University when the quality of education is such that we need to be concerned that students are going to buy into things that are not only false, but absurd" he said.
truth, but to understand why truth is true. Marquis said that students need to hear examples of truth.
The Klan can play a role in the University, he said. "If forces people to think different ways," she said.
Marquis responded to questions from the audience for about 25 minutes.
Dung Bahrh, De Soto freshman and one of the new students in the audience, said she
"I could see his point of view," she said. "I think the Klinn should have been allowed to move on." Mr. Chau said he was
Marcé Francesco, assistant director of faculties planning, reflected the views of
"It will be interesting to hear the discuss when the panel comes together," she said.
proportion."
The series will conclude Wednesday with a panel discussion, Judith Ramallay, executive vice chancellor, Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life, and Marquis will participate in "A Dialogue on Free Speech: Bob Shelby's Response to the Trump administration" the discussion at the ECM building.
SCHUMM FOODS
Arthur Porter's
Mass. St. Deli
NOW HIRING
FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEES
(cooks, line cooks, prep cooks, & dishwashers)
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
Must have some lunch time availability.
up to $5.00
Apply at: 719 Massachusetts
25* raises every 3 months
$4.00/hr.starting wage
"above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse"
Mon.—Fri. 9 a.m.—5 p.m.
No phone calls, please.
FRESHMEN
Board of Class Officer Elections
- Applications
- Available in Rm 105 Burge Union
- Deadline to file
Wed. Sept. 28,5 p.m.
--presents . . .
OWN WITH CLEA
Alpha Epsilon Pi presents
Eddy "The Chief" Clearwater LIVE FROM CHICAGO APPEARING FOR A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
This Saturday only!
For more information, call 749-7370
All proceeds from a $3.00 door donation
will benefit Muscular Dystrophy
9 p.m. at the TeePee
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
4
Thursday, September 22, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinion
Ramaley takes both sides on right of groups to speak
It has been said that there are two sides to every issue, and the executive vice chancellor, her side depends on the prepapling of the issue.
"The fact that someone expresses an abhorrent view does not mean that they are a clear and present danger," Ramaley said.
But seven months ago, during a less peaceful time on campus, Ramaley and other administrators condoned the cancellation of a speaker with an abhorrent viewpoint, the Ku Klux Klan, because of security reasons.
Canning the postponement reasonable in a statement made Feb. 15, Ramaley said, "In the present circumstances, we must be sensitive to the concerns of our students, faculty and community. Educational objectives cannot be achieved in an atmosphere permeated with fear and anxiety." A fear, Ramaley said, generated by the Klan's beliefs.
She has, in the simplest terms, contradicted hersen. As KU's second-highest ranking administrator, Ramaley must be accountable for her words. But the question now is: Which words?
Which words:
Playing situational ethics is not a safe method for handling controversy. Nor is it an acceptable way of interpreting the right to free speech.
Two weeks ago, Ramaley said, "Freedom of speech and the provision of a forum for free debate are so vital to the central purposes of a university that we must continue to preserve that right, even when our actions are unpopular and even when the university is burdening such events. University is somehow endorsing or supporting the views of those who speak within our walls."
Seven months ago, she said, "A postponement is consistent with our institutional roles of encouraging the pursuit of knowledge and protecting that pursuit from threats and pressures from special interests."
Ramaley's new statement indicates that controversial groups are welcome on campus. That's a good policy. Let's hope the next time there's protest about the appearance of such a group Ramaley will remember what she said Sept. 7.
A boneheaded labeling plan
For more than a decade, just the use of mechanically separated meat (MSM) has been a simmering issue between consumer advocates and the industry. Now, manufacturers want to use the product and not label it.
Proposed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture after petitions from the meat industry, this change in regulations would mean more ground bone and meat remnants in such staples of the student diet as hot dogs and bologna.
The proposal, which would allow up to 10 percent MSM in products without labeling, is open for public comment until
MSM, which began as MDM, or mechanically deboned meat, is the result of industry's effort to salvage as much meat as possible. It is produced by running the bones and attached muscles through a grinder. The mixture is then forced through sieves.
The final mixture, which can constitute up to 20 percent of the meat portion of products such as hot dogs, luncheon meats, sausage, scraple and canned spaghetti with meat sauce, contains some small bone particles.
the meat industry has complained in 1978 that the stricte regulations call too much attention to the finely ground bone, and that they are not effective.
Accurate labeling of all of a product's components protects the consumer and makes the industry more accountable. This move to avoid labeling MSM will revert consumer rights and industrial responsibilities.
This petition from meat manufacturers deserves no support. It means more money in their pockets and more crud in stock piles.
Muktha Jost for the editorial board
The editorial board consists of Michael Merschel, Mark Tilford, Todd Cohen, Michael Horak, Julie Adam, John MeMahon, Tony Balandran, Muktha Christ and Christian Martin.
News staff
Todd Cohen ... Editor
Michael Horak ... Managing editor
Julie Adam ... Associate editor
Stephen Wade ... News editor
Michael Morschel ... Editorial editor
Noel Garden ... Campus editor
Craig Angelein ... Sports editor
Dave Nierbergall ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Jill Jessica ... ArtificialFeatures editor
Tim Ehlen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Greg Knipp        Business manager
Debra Cole        Real sales manager
Rachel Moore       Campus sales manager
Linda Prokop      National sales manager
Kimon Promotional
Sarah Hidgen      Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart      Production manager
Michael Lennard    Asst. production manager
Michael Lennard    Classified 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 mailed or brought to the Kansai newsroom, 111 Stuffer-First Hall. Letters and columns are the writer's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansai editorial board.
The Kanaan reserves the right to edit or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan newsroom. 111 Stagfire-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffler Floor H1, Lawrence, Kansas. LawnKent is a two-story, two-floor, three-day periodical and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 60044 Annual subscription by mail are $50. Student subscription by email are $12.
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118
Staffer尖休 Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60454.
MAX ELLY Chicago Tribune
TRY A SQUIRT OF THIS, KID. THEY'LL NEVER LAY A HAND ON YOU...
YOUR OLD CAN OF TEFLON?!! FOR ME?...GEE WHIZ,GIP...
REAGAN
80
GUINYEL
88
European virtues fool American student
The breezy little article by a graduate student at the University of Arkansas could have been titled "How I Spent My Summer Vacation." Instead it was called, "Austrians Value Learning for Itself" — unlike Americans, according to the author. He mentioned how advanced his Austrian hosts this summer seemed in languages and culture in preparation for their pilgrimagezens of this Republic. It's a message Americans have been getting from the Old World at least since there have been Americans.
The most tiresome purveyors of this theme have been those Americans who might be described as upwardly mobile culturally. Among certain groups, these are as deeply ingrained as an inferiority complex.
After the country almost overdosed on patriotic oratory during the Democratic and Republican primaries, voters who do not welcome are welcome in a way — like a little bicarbonate of soda after an orgy of apple and hot dogs. But as a steady diet, America-bashing grows bo-ring, and people see the American epigones never seem to tire of it.
PETER BENTLEY
Paul Greenberg
Here is our student extolling Austrian culture:
"it wasn't only their fluency that impressed me. The Austrians talked with apparent ease about teaching. They could all easily be five-time champs on Jeopardy." I asked how everyone in one place could be so well-rounded, and the only answer I could come to was "their philosophy concerning education. They see education as an end in itself, but we americans see it as just a means to get a better job — something that is more difficult than anything else, instead of something pleasantly essential."
There's no doubting that Americans can learn much from Europe — including what to avoid in art, politics, literature, and things classical. Especially what to avoid in politics. One wonders if our leaders should not have given more than the president of that country was. Now there is a product of a European education. No one can
Svndicated columnist
doubt Kurt Waldheim's fluency in languages. When his checkered past was revealed, Herr Dr. President Waldheim tried to pass himself off as a translator of Italian in thealks.
What does his election as president of Austria, and his staying president of Austria, say of that country's appreciation of "art, politics, literature, and things classical?" Especially things classical. Justice, honor, virtue, truth. It says that such much of the European culture, are for display only.
History is not one of the specialties our American student cited in his paean to Austrian education. History on the European continent tends to change with the regime dictating it at the moment. But when Napoleon was wiped out by Revolution, which first denied the monarchy and then denied the republic itself when Napoleon came along—before a restored aristocracy denied all power to the monarchy of 1848 was wiped out by Europe's multiplicity of ideologies (facism, Communism, Nazism, your name it) which in turn were erased by conventional modern democracy. On the continent, politics is not so much the study of the past as its denial.
Certainly there is much that Americans can learn from Europe, including a facility for languages. An empty chauvinism is no more to be expected in Europe than in the United States. But let's not confuse a certain fluency in languages with a respect for the ideas they contain, nor mistake culture for dinner conversation. Let's hope that people do not want to despise those who are there because they want to learn something they can put into practice.
whether it be ideas or agriculture. That's the American way; it is no coincidence that pragmatism has been called the only original American philosophy.
The notion that ideas should be judged apart from their actual results is not very American, which may explain our happier history. Europeans constantly plan revolutions that will totally change man and society, yet find themselves back where they started; Americans are averse to vast plans that would leave the poor alone. Here change is so assumed that we may never notice it; familiarity breeds lack of attention.
If our student is interested in how Americans managed to bring off revolutions at regular intervals in almost an mind of mind, let him consult American art, politics and history with the students at paper shops, writings of Jefferson and Hamilton and Madison Americans, too, have our classic things.
Our student could delve into de Tocquervei. For the verisimilitude art can provide, he might consult Thomas Eakins and Edward Hopper, or settle back to an evening "Thundery in Blue"
if our student has the stamina for it, he might tackle Carl Sandburg or old Walt Whitman himself, raucous and elusive and alive as America itself.
You will hardly know what I am or what I mean. But I shall be good health you nevertheless.
Failing to fetch me at first keep encouraged,
Missing me in one place search another,
Getting lost in the unknown.
Yes. Walt Whitman bellowing and laughing and reaching and singing — "Of life immense in the world." I recommend Walt Whitman to a student back from a summer in some small European country. That
Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist who wrote the New York Times Gazette. Copyright 1988, Los Angeles Times.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
A Hoosier thank-you
Several weeks ago I visited your campus to investigate several graduate programs. I remember awakening at sunrise just in time to receive a call from my professor of out of my bus window Perched on Mt. Orland, the University promises a proud sense of tradition and scholarship. And a bill later, on campus, issued by the university,叫 taxi let me off near the fountain, where I could see immediately that the University of Kansas has a beautiful campus with a balance of arduous and intimate, and intimacy, of manmade and the natural.
Almost as immediately perceptible as KU's physical beauty is the sense of school spirit, of enthusiasm for life and friendliness. I suspect not simply a back-to-school enthusiasm.
I attended Convocation, was welcomed warmly by several academic departments and was assisted readily with all of the trivial questions as visitor asks. I grudgingly toured the site of the site.
new national basketball champions. And I was hosted by a chlamming faculty family.
While journeying home, I was struck again by how fortunate in general we are in the U.S. to go to college anywhere and at any age and in particular how fortunate you are to attend KU. We are lucky that you can experience academic and athletic excellence and an enthusiastically friendly spirit of tradition.
Do you know that not all U.S. universities have all these ingredients? If you don't visit a few of them, you're out of luck. You can experience Kansas experience. And should you visit Indiana, I hope that we might be as cordial with and that we might be honored by being good alumni. I'll be sure the alma mater as you have reminded me of mine.
Thank you KU.
Clark Grown Indiana University graduate student Bloomington, Ind
Clark Brown
Inaccurate charges
I feel that I must respond to the ill-informed letter of Mr. Mohammad Alani (Sept. 19) informing us that the beleaguered Kardus does not desire the United States "insincere" concern
I must first say that I deplore the frightening and inexcessable use of chemical weapons by Iraq under any circumstances and that I don't believe that any of the players in the tragic and
pointess Gulf conflict have emerged unblemished.
I do believe, however, that it was irresponsible of Mr. Aliami carefully to name 'West European countries such as England and Germany without a shred of evidence. Though Great Britain is a major arms supplier, it does not export chemical weapons to any country. It has also, despite Iranian brutality toward a British soldier, continued to maintain good relations with that country.
He also made the statement that "these NATO countries won't even go to the bathroom without the United States." Was it not France that caused indignation in the United States when it refused to allow over-flight of U.S. bombers en route to Libya? Was it not Britain that allowed the bombing in the Persian Gulf, despite strong U.S. pressure, for fear of escalating the hostilities?
Mr. Aliani might do well to exercise his skills and substantiate his facts before making such baseless and preposterous claims. His attitude seems to be typical of the dogmatic and paranoid element in Iran that has turned an爱国 and respected nation into a global pariah.
Nick Waterson London graduate student
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
FRONT AND CENTER. MISTER PRODUCT- DEVELOPMENT GENIUS!!
LAST NIGHT I
TRIED YOUR
DEODORANT MADE
FROM CAF- SWEAT
ENZYME 5...
I don't care. I'm just having fun.
"GOOD HOUSEKEEPING'S"
NOT GONNA GO
FOR THIS.
FETCH ME
THE USED
KILLER.
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 22, 1988
5
[Image] A woman holding an infant in a classroom. Another woman sits nearby.
que pasa?
Victoria Mendoza, two months, Lawrence, looks for something more interesting than conjugating verbs in her mother's Portuguese class. Mendoza's mother, Carolina Mendoza, Carecas, Venezuela junior, seated left, attends class with her friend Candida Correa, Los Santos, Panama junior, seated right.
Evaluations attract criticism
By David Stewart
Keenon staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Deans of KU schools have to answer directly to a committee of faculty and students for their work.
But not associate and assist deans. Every five years after they take office, deans must go through a process of reviews, but those reviews do not take place directly for associate and assistant deans.
The reviews are conducted for the Board of Regents. No records also on the campus seems to be reviewed.
The reviews are conducted for the board or regents. "Everbody else on the campus seems to be reviewed, with this one exception." Bunker Clark, professor of music history, said yesterday.
In a letter to the University Senate Executive Committee, Clark asked to have the review policy changed.
Bob Jerry, SenEx chairman, said he would ask SenEx to consider the matter further at today's meeting.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the reviews for deans evaluated all aspects of administrative work they did in their schools. A committee of faculty members is being led by the office of academic affairs, conducts the review.
Brinkman said that associate and assistant deans were indirectly reviewed through that process because the work they did affected the impression that the committee would have of the dean.
" Their work is reviewed as a part of the review of the dean," he said.
conoco
NATURAL GAS & GAS PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
All December, May and August Graduates of the
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
are invited to attend a presentation/reception on career opportunities with
TIME: 6:00 p.m.
DATE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988
PLACE: SUMMERFIELD HALL, ROOM 407
- Degrees Sought
BS/ BA/ BBA- Finance,
BS/ BA/ BBA- Finance,
Economics, Management, MBA
CASUAL ATTIRE
Adventure Travel
student travel experts
Book early
and save!
544 Columbia Drive
(6th & Lawrence Ave.)
843-0964
Riy's
PHI KAPPA TAU
presents
Lingerie Fashion Show
October 9 at Liberty Hall
tickets from
UNDERCOVER
Tickets $5.00 —
Available at Phi Kappa Tau (1232 Ohio)
and Undercover (9th & Vermont)
For more information call 842-6591.
Partial proceeds go to the
Children's Heart Foundation.
POLLLIAMS MUSIC HOUSE
COMBO INSTR./MOBILE D.J.
Roy's
Roys'
GALLERY AND FRAMING
Kuala Lumpur Center: 2178 & Durianah
Orchard Corner: 11th & Kaulad
842-1554
Just Moved
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stones
Critical Review by
Enjoy smooth, creamy
Frozen Yogurt
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
Open: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
Top Latin American Scholar
—Free Samples—
Professor Marvin Alisky (see "Who's Who in America")
"Latin America is Not Latin American Studies"
Dyche Auditorium Sept. 22, 7:30 pm sponsored by University Geopolitical Forum
Advertise in the Kansan
图
SUA Films presents.
La Jetee Post WWIII scientists use drug induced time travel to change the present through the past.
AR
ACOUSTIC
RESEARCH
Hiroshima Mon Amour uses a haunting love affair to explore the scars left by WWII.
AR
ACOUSTIC
RESEARCH
This weekend 7:00 & 9:30 $2.50
Stranger than Paradise
THE NEXT STEP...
Acoustic Research, the inventors of acoustic suspension, dome tweeters, dome midrange, and Powered Partner $ ^{\mathrm {TM}} $ now brings you the next leap forward, the TSW Series.
SUBWOOFER
SATELLITE
SYSTEM
$599.00
$50.00
OFF any pair
of Speakers
or Turntables
-
TSW 110 $249.00
SERVI-TRONICS
Performance Audio
You Can Afford
In the Malls
842-6626
McCall's Shoes
McCall's
Open Every Sunday 1-5!
A FLAT TO FLIP
OVER
You'll flip over something this comfort-
able: a shoe that's soft and flexible
on the bottom, sharp and fashion-right
on top. It's just what you need to add
zip to your favorite freewheeling looks!
fanfares
McCall's Shoes
829 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
A FLAT TO FLIP
Open Every Sunday
You'll flip over
OVER
OVER
able: a shoe that's soft and flex. on the bottom, sharp and fashion-right on top. It's just what you need to add zip to your favorite free heeling looks!
fanfares
McCal Shoes
829 Massachusett Downtown
fanfares
EATING HAMBURGER
*BBR BEEF
*BLT
*PHILLY CHEESE
*CREAMY BEEF
*CREAMY TURKEY
CLUB
*CHUBBY CHECKER
Now Serving Subs!
CHECKERS PIZZA
*ITALIAN SUB
*HAM & CHEESE
*MEATBALL SUB
A
*ROAST BEEF SUB
Roast Beef, BBQ Sauce $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Bacon, Lettuce, & Tomato $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Roast Beef, Onions, Italian Dressing, & Mozzarella $2.80 $5.20 $7.50
Roast Beef, Sprouts, Bacon, Cream Cheese,
tomato, Mayo $2.95 $5.40 $7.80
Turkey, Sprouts, Bacon, Cream Cheese,
Tomato, Mayo $2.80 $5.20 $7.20
Turkey, Sprouts, Bacon, Cream Cheese,
Tomato, Mayo $2.80 $5.20 $7.20
Turkey, Sprouts, Bacon, Salami, American &
Swiss Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, & Italian Dressing
Pippinope, Salami, Onions, Gr pepper,
Chicken, Chocolate, Wine Sauce $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
*ROAST BEEF CLUE
*TURKEY SUB
*TURKEY CLUB
*VEGETARIAN
Spicy Beef Meatballs, & Spaghetti Sauce
Roast Beef, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce
Roast Beef, Bacon, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce
Roast Beef, Bacon, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce
Tuna, Meat, Tomato, & Lettuce
Turkey, Bacon, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce
Swiss & American Cheese, Mayo, Tomato, Lettuce,
Orisons, Green Peppers, & Black Olives
Options
*RUEBEN
Coconut Beef Sausage, Swan Chicken,
& Coconut Beef Sausage, Lemon Chicken
HOLIDAY SAUCE
Olive Oil Cheese & Larderweed Sauce
$2.95 $5.40 $7.80
$2.95 $5.40 $7.80
All 6 Inch Sandwiches Come With ONE FREE DRINK&ONE FREE COFFEE GMBRS
All 12 Inch Sandwiches Come With TWO FREE DRINKS & TWO FREE SMALL BAGS OF CHIPS
All 20 Inch Sandwiches Come With THREE FREE DRINKS & THREE FREESmall BAGS OF CHIPS
Additional Drink: 25 each
Additional Chip: 41
Appetizer: Mayo, Thyme, Barbecue Sauce; Italian Dressing, Pizza Sauce;
Or Iced Bacon and Iced Shrimp
Spaghetti sauce & Horseradish
EATABLE (0, 12, 17) Meat (50, 100, 1.50)
Cheese (25, 50, 1.00)
Baked potatoes 60 each
CHECKERS
2214 Yale Rd.
Dine In...Carry Out...Free Delivery
841-8010
$4.00 Minimum On Delivery
(Limited Delivery Area)
---
1
6
Thursday, September 22. 1988 / University Daliv Kansan
Refill your squeeze bottle with a favorite soda for 50¢ at the Burge and Kansas Union Food Services
*Maximum bottle size=1 liter.
*Not valid with any other offer.
*Offer does not include wine, beer or beverage water.
*Offer good for the month of September.
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
TRACEY GARCIA
Haircuts. $6.50
For appointments call 842-3690
2232 Ridge Court
"PANTASTIC"
TWENTIETH AVE.
WINGS OF DESIGN
A FILM BY NOAH KAUFMAN
7:00 9:30
642 Mass. 749 1912
Commonwealth
Burgess Maitress & Senior Cabinet 5:50
THE MOVIE INFO 841-7000
Granada
1020 Mass. 843-5786
Young Guns (R) 7.15, 9.20
Varsity
1015 Mass. 843-1085
Cocktail RD. 7.30, 9.30
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa
842-8400
A FISH CALLED
WAIDA (R) "225,"4.45,7.25,9.35
WOMAN WAIDE ON
LLM STREET IV (R) "225,"4.50,7.30,9.25
BETRAYED (R) "215,"4.30,7.15,9.40
TRAISING
HOME (PG13) "220,"4.40,7.25,9.35
OVER MOOR PAPER (PG13) "210,"4.50,7.15,9.30
Cinema Twinti & Iowa
"PANTASTIC"
CENTER FOR THE ARTS
TIMES SUNDAY
WINGS OF DESIGN
A BETWEEN TWO WINDOWS
7:00 LIBERTY HALL 9:30
642 748
1912
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa 842-6400
IT'S COMING
If the end of the world were coming this week —
— would you sell everything you have?
— would you spend all the money you have?
— would you do some things better?
Lutheran Campus Ministries
1204 Oread 843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
It's not too late...
Graduate & Law Student
SENATE ELECTIONS
Write-in candidate declaration
deadline: Friday Sept. 30
5 p.m., 105 Burge Union
Elections are Oct. 5 & 6
Elections are Oct. 5 & 6
Questions? Call the Student Senate 864 3710
Congratulations
Fall 1988 Pledge Class of
DELTA SIGMA BP
DELTA SIGMA PI
Michelle Smith
Michelle Lichtenauer
Kirstie Thomsen
Russ Jones
Christina Kroeger
Sharon Fruendt
Jeff Brungardt
Tracey Wagner
Jill Arnold
Mary Robertson
Tom Macher
Kent Kerbs
Randy Honas
Jeany Donshue
Christine Manuel
Laurie Teater
Jeff Hallier
Dawn Tabinsky
Jay Power
Debra Marubio
Hwong Jong Kheng
Michelle Cloud
Chieu Nguyen
--week to help him prepare.
ANNOUNCING:
GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL
ELECTIONS
for
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Send letter of nomination or
self-nomination to:
Dukakis said his national "Healthy Start" program would be modeled after a Massachusetts program that has served 16,000 students since 1985 has been cited as a factor in reducing the state's infant mortality rate.
The national program, like the state plan, would provide prenatal and post-partum care, including vaccinations, to pregnant women and infants. The group also underinsured. Dukati aides said they would cost $10 million in the first year but that the money would be saved within 12 months because the prenatal care would help prevent serious illnesses in the baby's first year.
Presidential rivals George Bush and Michael Dukakis plunged into preparations yesterday for their first debate, poring over briefing books and getting tips from media and friends. But the debate out to propose a "healthy Start" program guaranteeing basic medical care for poor women and children.
"When children and their families have needed a helping hand, Mr. Bush said last week that they them a shoulder," Dukes said during a visit to Brigham & Washington's Hospital in Boston, where he met with two new mothers and their
The Associated Press
Candidates cram for first debate
In Boston, Dakikas spent most of the day getting ready for the debate. Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey, who advises on foreign policy issues, adresses on foreign policy defenses with Dakikas and planned to return on Friday for another session.
Still to be decided is the makeup of the panel of journalists who will question the candidates.
Before resolving the matter, Dukas officials had pushed for shorter lecterns for both while Bush staff members argued for a minimum of 46 inches, saying they lanked candy at them and behind anything that made him so.
Bush, with his schedule cleared of public appearances, spent the day in Washington meeting at the vice presidential mansion with advisers in preparation for the nationally taken exam. At the hour encounter at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, N.C., will be taught.
Graduate Student Council, 114 Burge,864-4914
Bush's schedule included a mock debate, with former Deputy Treasury Secretary Richard Darden playoff according to Bush campaign sources.
DEADLINE: SEPTEMBER 29th
Govs. Mario Cuomo of New York and Bill Clinton of Arkansas also planned to meet with Dakikis this
With the real debate just days away, the two campaigns settled their argument over the height of the height of where the two candidates will stand.
source said.
The 6-foot-1 Bush will stand at a 48-inch high lectern, down slightly from his customary 52 inches. Dukakis, at 48 inches, and use a small riser, a Bush
Reagan supports Bush's stance on pledge
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON – President Reagan, supporting George Bush's stance, indicated yesterday he sees nothing wrong with requiring teachers to learn about intelligence because "that's what they're for," or.
Reagan said he learned the pledge to the flag in school and that concerning today's children, "I think it's important for us to be a strong force."
various customs and so forth that have to do with things of that kind.
"I've seen many children today who don't know what they're supposed to do when the national anthem is played or when the flag goes by. I learned I learned at school. Why shouldn't they?"
Vice President Bush, the Republican presi-
dential nominee, has made the pledge a campaign
issue, criticizing Democratic rival Michael Dukakis for voting Massachusetts legislation that would have required teachers to lead their classes in the pledge.
Reagan was asked yesterday if he believed teachers should be forced to lead their classes in the classroom.
"That's what they're there for," Reagan said. "The job is to teach something."
MacTalk
GO AHEAD. TOUCH ANY SYMBOL.
File Edit Go
Intro Help Address Documents File Index Book Shelf
Phone To Do Weekly Calendar Slide Show HyperCalc
Art Ideas Clip Art Card Ideas Button Ideas Stack Ideas Quotations
Plots 4.01 PM
Congratulations!
.
CHEFS
CHEFS
CHEFS
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 22, 1988
7
W tu i a n T i a n w i n
Nation/World
U.S. grants asylum to Soviet conductor
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A conductor of the Soviet Union's Bolshoi opera defected in Bilbao earlier this month and has been granted asylum in the United States. State department officials said yesterday.
Ruben Vantanen, described as one of four or five conductors associated with the Bolshi, turned up at the U.S. Embassy in La Paz about two weeks ago and has since arrived in Washington.
One official said Vartan defected when on vacation but the Jamestown Foundation, a private group that supports the students, gotjected for the news conference today.
According to the officials, Varian said he was tired of artistry and had a lack of creativity. In addition, he told U.S. officials that his career has not thrived in recent decades because he was perceived by Soviet officials as an affinity for life in the West.
Violence continues in Stepanakert
MOSCOW — Ethnic militants torched homes and cars, and gunfire was heard throughout Steankerat at the heart of an annexation battle between Armenia and Azerbaijan. The news agency reported yesterday.
Annexation of Azerbaijan desired result of protesters
The Associated Press
Officials in the troubled region of Nagorno-Karabakh imposed a curfew and banned meetings or demonstrations to cool ethnic passions after violence broke out Tuesday and yesterday morning. Tass said no one was injured in the disturbances in New York.
ing Azerbaijan.
Tass did not say whether Armenians, Azerbaijanis or both were behind the violence.
Wright may have violated rules
Hundreds of thousands of Armenians jammed the streets of their capital, Erevan, waiting to hear whether their government will again back anexation of the predominantly Armenian region in neighbor-
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Jim Wright's disclosure of a purported U.S. cover operation in Nice and Sarasota could jeopardize legislation to tighten congressional control over secret CIA operations, congressional leaders said.
Tas said teams and cars were set on fire in Nagero-Karabach on Tuesday night and yesterday morning and shots were heard. It also said factories, schools and transportation centres were shot down in Step nakert.
The gunfire and arson in an around Stepankert, the region's main city, followed a gun battle Sunday in the nearby village of least 25 people died and at least 25 people were wounded. Activists also said a bomb exploded Monday at a dormitory for Armenian construction workers near Stephan-kart.
News Roundup
sources said yesterday.
President Reagan referred to Wright's comments as a "violation"
usher before attacking a woman praying in a new, according to police and witnesses.
and said the speaker had been indiscreet in telling reporters Tuesday that the CIA hired operatives inside Necaragua to stir up demonstrations against the leftist government and damage peace efforts.
House rules stipulate that information given to the House Intelligence Committee, which oversees the CIA, must be disclosed. The CIA and man may not be disclosed.
takeoff but in an improper position, according to a report published today. Federal investigators have targeted the flaps in a search for the cause of the Aug. 31 crash, which killed 14 people. They were investigating the circumstances, whether plains flaps were extended in their proper 15-degree position at takeoff.
BOMB EXPLODES: A bomb exploded in a concrete trash bin at the main white bus terminal in Johannesburg at rush hour Wednesday, as almost all of them white commuters, police said.
YELLOWSTONE FIRE OVER: Skies began to clear over Yellowstone National Park on yesterday, and fire managers there and in California had been ordered to evacuate the firefighters. In northern California, a backfire and favorable weather helped hundreds of firefighters divert a five-day-old blaze away from the town.
FLAPS CAUSED CRASH: A preliminary analysis of evidence in the crash of Delta Flight 1141 at the Dallas-Fort Worth airport shows the wing's飞伞 power has been lowered for
CATHELRIAL INTRUDER: A naked man ran into St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York on Wednesday night and attacked people with an iron prayer bookstand, killing one man and injuring a police officer before being shot to death by other officers who ran out for help about 8 p.m. carrying red carnations and walked to a front altar, where he removed the prayer bookstand and repeatedly struck an officer.
BURMESSE GOVERNMENT CHANGE: Burmese Gn. Sawu mugged yesterday because the fourth head of government in two months. The government said troops have killed more than 140 civilians since the hard-line officer ousted the civilian president on Sunday.
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
$2299.00
Smart Package #3
Macintosh SE/ 20 MB hard drive
Standard keyboard
Imagewriter II
MacWrite
10 floppy diskettes
500 sheets of computer paper
Mouse pad
Smart Package #2
Macintosh SE (two floppy drives)
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
Other Great Deals:
Additional pricing available upon request. Prices do not include 4.5% sales tax. Student dividends already applied on computer purchases.
You may be able to finance your computer with 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 stop by the financial aid office, fill out an application along with a student computer financing information sheet.
Computer Financing
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
MICROCOMPUTER
MacTalk
YOU NOW KNOW HOW TO USE A MAC.
Tandy Microcomputer
Using a Macintosh really is simple, but instead of pointing your finger, you use the mouse. Then, all it takes is a push of the button and you enter the world of Macintosh.
Suddenly your desk is turned into a powerful word processor, desktop publishing system, calculator, calendar, art easel or maybe a phone book. The possibilities are endless, and always just a "click" away!
With a Macintosh, you don't need to spend
hours reading complicated manuals because Apple knows you have more important ways to spend your time.
The Mac is not only simple to use, but it's simple to get. With the Macintosh sale going on right now at the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union, full time KU students, faculty and staff can buy a Mac at the lowest prices ever.
Come into the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union today and find out for yourself just how easy it is to use a Macintosh.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORIES
Burge Union
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $
Your Answer To Working Smart At KU
Thursday, September 22, 1988 / University Daily Kans $ ^{a a} $
CAVIAN
1033 Mass. Downtown
Quality Haircuts at
Reasonable Prices
Barbers
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Permanent Hair Removal
The Electrolysis Studio
Free Consultations
15 East Fashion 841-5796
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
(Six hours of instruction.)
Monday, September 26, October 3 and 10
Register and pay $15 materials fee by noon on September 26 at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall Class size limited.
Don's Automotive Center Inc.
Import Car & Truck Specialists
Machine Shop Services Available
TD STROM 1942
SAC
51-64-1064
841-4833
MasterCard
1008 E. 12th VISA
Bite the Big One!
Yello
Sub
Subman Delivers!
841-3268, 841-A SUB
Sub & Stuff
Sandwich Shop
Try our superbly seasoned french fries smothered in melted cheddar cheese
Comprehensive
Confidential pregnancy testing *safe* affordable abortion services *birth control* *totalization* *Gov. exams*
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Health & Welfare
4401 West 100th, (1005) A&R 869
Overland Park, Kansas
(913) 745-1400
services *Birth control* *Tuba*
Testing and treatment for
sexually transmitted diseases
and other sexual health care
to women since 1974
Insurance, VISA &
MasterCard access
information and appl
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
CHEESE
FRIES
49¢
with this coupon
Substuff
Sandwich Shop
1618 W. 23rd St.
not valid with any other
coupons. not valid
on delivery. offer expires
10/15/88
NEED A JOB?
The Yacht Club Bar & Grill is taking applications for Employment:
interviewing after 3 p.m.
Wed. 9/21 & Thurs. 8/22
contact Doug at 842-9445
531 Wisc. (across from Vista)
Bartenders
Waitresses
Doormen
Cooks
must be 21yrs old, prior experience preferred
+ + +
ECM
CENTER
EVENTS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1204A
Sponsored by
United Methodist Church
Fremont Illinois (USA)
United Church of Christ
Church of the Brotherhood
Sept. 22: Latin American Solidarity Planning Session 6 p.m.
Sept. 23: Friday Free Movie
"Mother Theresa"
7:30 p.m.
Sept. 25: Sunday Evening
Worship & Supper
5:30 p.m.
Sept. 27; Biblical Seminar
"A Way into the Future"
4:30 p.m.
Sept. 28. University Forum, Ramallah/Baladeh Panjane "A Dialogue on Free Speech" 11:40 Lunch, Noon Speaker
Reminder
PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY is now taking applications for the 1989-90 Dream Girl Calendar Application Deadline is Monday, Sept. 26.
ПКА ПКА ПКА ПКА ПКА ПКА ПКА ПКА ПКА ПКА ПКА ПКА ПКА
Applications may be picked up at the Pike House, 2000 Stewart Ave.
For more information call:
Scott or Jeff 841-2406
GREEK WEEK Today
Thursday, September 22 *Scavenger Hunt - 3-5 p.m.* *Group Picnics - 6 p.m.* meet at group's designated area
ZR106
Listen to KLZR for information on: Saturday "A Day in the Park"
Learning about risky business
Although more colleges are offering courses in entrepreneurship, the University of Kansas probably won't be.
Despite demand, entrepreneurship courses not in KU's plans
3y Mark E. McCormick
Canon staff writer
Two courses on the subject were added last year at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, Wichita State University is one of only a few schools with a nationally recognized entrepreneurship program.
The need for options and flexibility lies at the root of the trend toward entrepreneurship classes, said Fran Jabara, director and founder of the Center for Entrepreneurship at Wichita State.
Students in Wichita State's 10-year-old program can choose from five undergraduate and two graduate courses. Undergraduates can get minors in entrepreneurship. Master's program has an entrepreneurship sequence.
Wichita State's program began when Jabara saw a void in the area of entrepreneur education and a need for more.
*Change is the basis for the entrepreneurship trend, and we want students to create ideas to address that.*
Demand for classes in entrepreneurship at KU, however, has been slight, and the School of Business isn't planning to create any, said Dave Shulenburger, associate dean for academic affairs in the business school.
Sulenburger said required marketing and finance courses offered sufficient foundation for students planning careers in the field.
"We wonder if you can do more than give people the foundation," he said. "Entrepreneurship involves taking risks. We can teach people to evaluate risk, but I don't think we can encourage them to take a risk."
Risk taking can be more a facet of personality than course work, he said.
Bill Cardle, president of KU's Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs, said the business training KU did?
adequately prepare students for entrepreneurship.
"It doesn't give you all the information you need to start a business," said Cardell, Overland park senior .
start a business," said Cardell, Overland park senior. "For example, the school fails to teach students how to work with others and limits their financing and setting direction for a business, Cardell said. It doesn't sufficiently cover copyright law and the need for a license."
Cardell he would like to see the business school open courses in entrepreneurship, and he is waiting to hear from ACE national officials about plans to lobby KU's business school for their addition.
Constance Jacobs, an accounting major, also said she would like the school to offer more than fundamentals.
"If they offered it, I'd take it just to have the option open to me."
"The school should offer entrepreneur classes to make more well-rounded students," the St. Louis, Mo., junior said. "Fundamentals are fine, but when you get out in the world, they may not be enough.
Jabara said such an option would give students a more diverse background.
Most business students leaving universities are going right into big business, he said, and entrepreneurship. "People are really interested in this," he said.
"The business student who works at GM is thinking, 'How can I do my job better?' and that is just one small job in a very large corporation," Jabara said. "The entrepreneur is out looking for innovation."
As an alternative to entrepreneurship classes, Burger salad said the school would like to offer more small, hands-on courses.
"But we're so under staffed that we have more than we can handle now," he said.
For now, the school plans to continue teaching the
basics but keeps its eyes open for the innovation do-
sibilities.
"We don't want to stifle innovation," he said. "Innova-
tion is positive. But you can't be all things in all no one."
GREAT VALUE
Medium Single Topping Pizza
only
five dollars
save
$2.95
Minsky's
Pizza
dine in
or
carry out
good thru 10-23-88
FIVE DOLLARS
Minsky's
PIZZA
Minsky's
PIZZA
All You Can Eat Pizza & Salad Bar Buffet Lunch & Dinner
enjoy our
four unique crusts
& twenty different toppings
good thru 10-23-88
toppings
2228 IOWA
843-1414
Take awalk onthe wild side.
POWERLOAD
Shoes as smooth as silk and tough as nails. Great for the great outdoors. Or whenever you want to walk on the wild side. Dexter USA
Dexter USA
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
Quality footwear for the entire family since 1958
One step ahead
Open weeknights until 8:30 p.m.
Open Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
825 Massachusetts
843-3470
7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 22, 1988
9
Science
Radon gas: The unnoticeable killer
Cancer-causing chemical hits homes nationwide,says EPA
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan staff writer
Stanley Watras' lungs were so saturated with saturation, he set off radiation alarms at the nuclear power plant where he worked.
The radon concentration in his Boyertown, Penn. home measured thousands of piocures a liter. The radon health risks are four piocures a liter.
"The risk of getting lung cancer in his home was equivalent to smoking hundreds of packs of cigarettes a day," said Dale Armstrong, who is an international Protection Agency. "He had lived in the house for about a year."
Watras' ordeal was the beginning of extensive radon testing in homes across the country and the discovery of a new home health hazard.
"Previously, we had seen radon poisoning mostly in uranium mines. We found that the areas so widespread in homes, there is no good predictor to tell when there is a leak."
Cracked basement floors and foundations allow radon to enter homes.
Radon is an odorless, cancer-causing gas created naturally in the earth.
Uranium breakdown in the soil creates radon gas. Because uranium is present in most soil, radon isn't confined to any particular resion.
Prolonged exposure to radon is the second leading cause of cancer.
There are about 130,000 lung cancer deaths every year in the United States, according to smoking. Armstrong said. Radon accounts for most of the balance, he added.
In outdoor air, radon often is diluted to such low concentrations that it is usually no concern. But radon can cause cancer of developing lung cancer increase.
"While that's not a lot compared to cigarettes, it's still a lot as a whole number," Armstrong said.
Vernon Hook, assistant surgeon general with the public health service, said in a New York Times article that about 15 times higher among smokers than non-smokers. Tobacco smoke, he said, makes the lungs
In outdoor air, radon often is diluted to such low concentrations that it is usually of no concern. But when trapped in homes, the threat of developing lung cancer increases. Prolonged exposure to radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer.
more susceptible to radon and also attracts radon particles.
in terms of danger to the lungs,
standard exp. we expected the standard we equiv. having 200 to 300 chest X-rays a year or smoking half of a pack of cigarettes a year.
The EPA is encouraging everyone to test.
"We have recorded elevated levels in every state we have tested in," Armstrong said.
However, Armstrong urges home owners not to panic.
"People don't have to run out to a hotel and ask for a room on the fifth floor until they can do something about the radon level in their house." About 75% of test for elevated radon levels in your home is remedial work to secure the home.
Armstrong said he had been swamped with calls, receiving more than 250 in two days last week.
"And that's not taking into account the people who called the other government offices."
Safeguards
The most common method for testing home radon levels is the chart test kit which costs $10 to $25 and includes the lab analysis. The cassiterus usually is used before other more expensive tests, but its low cost and relative accuracy.
The canister is placed in the lowest livable part of the home. The testing area should remain closed to create the highest concentrated levels possible.
"If you have low levels, you shouldn't worry too much because you've created the worst possible conditions." Armstrong said. "But if
you have high readings, you should do further testing.
"The risk is always there. The only safe level is zero."
Armstrong said the alpha track testing system could be used for long term or more accurate testing. However, if readings are above 20, a waist want to take action before the final results of the alpha track test, he said.
The alpha track test has a plastic tape. The soft tape is inserted in parts, Armstrong said. At the end of the test period, damage to the film is examined and the radon level is measured.
The test should be put in the busiest part of the home for 90 days to a year.
"After about a year of work, you should have a good picture of what the levels in your house are like," Armstrong said.
The alpha track test will pick up varying radon levels from season to season, he said.
"In the winter, houses are usually closed up tighter, and your levels tend to rise." Armstrong said.
After determining the radon level, methods should be taken to protect the home, he said.
Repairs can range from fortify concrete foundations and caulking around sump pumps or installing small fans or windows in basements.
Armstrong said he had heard of many cost-effective ways of ridding homes of radon.
He said he bead of heard of people installing a pipe outside by bending the pipe out of a window and installing a fan at the end of the pipe to siphon radiant-heavy air.
How radon can enter a house
Here are the major entry routes for radon gas into a typical home. The soil is generally believed to be the largest contributor of indoor radon in typical detached
typical detached houses.
Drinking, bathing water
Granite
Cracks between poured concrete (slab) and blocks
Loose fitting pipes
Soil Gas
Mortar joints
Pores and cracks in concrete blocks
Slab-footing joints
Cracks in concrete slab
Exposed soil, as in sump
Weeping tile
How radon gets in:
The major cause of radon entering a building is the small difference between inside and outside air pressure.
It works the same way a fire draws air up a chimney. A heated house draws cool air from the basement or ground floor where the pressure is low and sends it to the upper floors where the pressure is higher.
Where radon comes from:
Radon is an odorless, colorless radioactive gas that is made by the natural decay of radium and uranium found in rocks and soil.
Radon breaks down into harmful elements that attach to dust particles and can enter the lungs. There the elements decay in minutes, releasing alpha radiation. This radiation can cause cell damage possibly leading to cancer.
SOURCE: Environmental Protection Agency, Arizona Republic
The Associated Press
DEAN NEITMAN/Knight-Ridder Graphics Network
Drinking water Wells susceptible to contamination
WASHINGTON — Radon gas evaporating out of drinking water could be as serious a contaminant as anything we're dealing with, the head of the Environmental Protection Agency said yesterday.
Water-source radon every year. Water-provided accounts for a few hundred radon cases. The agency's radon indens, which the agency has estimated total as many as 20,000 deaths a year, said Mike Cook, an agency's Office of Drinking Water.
Radon, a radioactive gas that can be concentrated in houses, generally arises from the soil beneath a home. It is also found in foundation cracks or other entrances.
But expellers have known for several years that water can carry radionuclides. They say that the amount of the water but by liberating the gas into the air through washing, washings and blowing down.
Cook commented on a discussion the USA Today Television Show played against the news media across the country that said 72 percent had "dangerously high" radon levels.
Cook did not use the term 'dangerous.' He said the poll findings suggested that would increase the risk of getting lung cancer by about one in 10,000, the risk level used informally to determine when action is needed.
This risk level would correspond to 200 picuces a liter of water, which the agency believes would add 0.02 picuces a liter to the air in a typical home, roughly a tenth of the normal outdoor concentration.
A picurie is a standard measure volatile organic compound regulations are aimed at 30 deaths a year."
The agency's regulations on radioactivity in water do not cover radon, but EPA expects to ask for public comment soon on possible
of radiation
Last week's call for home tests said homeowners should find the radon source and try to reduce it if inhouse contamination is above a picocuries a liter of air. The agency says this test is not necessary if lung cancer by about one in 100
Probably half the private wells in the country show some contamination with radon and about 30,000 public water supplies contain 20,000 plants with perphaps 5,000 systems above 10,000 pplacesures a liter. Cook said.
"We believe it accounts for only a few percent of all radon deaths, but at a hundred deaths per year, radon rooms as large a contaminant than ours are dealing with," Cook said. "Our recently adopted Cools, applied."
The water-source concern arose the same day that two employees of LEAP's waste programs released an email that questioned Thomas asking if the agency was not
overlooking a source of indoor radon in building materials.
The two employees, Hugh Kaufman and William Sanjour, said in their letter that the agency in 1978 considered classifying some sources of hazardous materials as hazards waste but eventually left them unregulated.
Kaufman and Sanjour said they had never seen any studies about building materials contributing to the radon problem.
EPA spokesman Chris Rice said the agency had concluded that building contributors to radon only in the West, where uranium mill waste might have been used, or where钻山胶 from Florida had been used.
"Kraiuan has not been involved with radon for 12 years," said Dave Cohen, a radiation technician. "Since then, the agency has built building materials be relegible.
Ozark Caving Trip with SUA Outdoor Recreation Sept. 30 through Oct. 2
We will explore two natural, undeveloped caves in the Waynesville area.
The cost is $15 and includes two nights camping with three meals included.
A cowboy falls off a mountain.
For more information, call Student Union Activities at 864-3477 or stop by the SUA Office at the Kansas Union.
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
3
RIVER CITY HAIR CO.
NEW LOCATION
1021 Mass. 842-0508
ALEXIS DAVIDSON
"We've got designs on you!" personalized designs by experienced designers
$35 PERM SPECIAL
with our senior stylists
(Through October 1st)
Includes - shampoo - haircut and blowdry
Includes - shampoo, haircut, and blowdry
Affordable Perks at..
Autiérrez
Restaurant & Club
LUNCH SPECIALS $2.95 & $3.95
Whether it's for business or pleasure, come in and enjoy.
- Casual Dining • Patio • Private Party Room
Fine Mexican Dining
2600 Iowa Street Lawrence, KS.
---
10
Thursday, September 22, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Haskell renovations cause housing crunch
By James Farquhar
Residence hall renovations and a decision to admit more students than usual have left some Haskell Indian students sleeping in unusual places.
"We partitioned off bedrooms in a television room and converted some office space into bedrooms," said Marie Haskell, his Miskell's director of housing.
Although some Haskell students started the school year in temporary dormitories for their unanticipated arrangements, he said. Enrolment has dropped since the end of the semester.
space for everyone at overflow capacity.
"We now have three people in many rooms which ordinarily would have two residents," he said. There are now @6 students in this situation.
Residence hall renovations are mostly responsible for the housing crunch. Renovation of Powhatan Hall, which was condemned for six years, was completed this summer. But renovation of Pocahontas Hall, which has space for 102 students, began this summer and completed until the next school year.
Compounding the situation, administrators decided to accent about 100
more applications than usual.
"we accepted 1,142 applications this year because last year enrollment ran low," said Jean Gibbs, director of admissions and records.
Deciding how many students to accept is an important decision for the teacher. You can play a guessing game by trying to know how many students will stay.
"We have so many no-shows because students don't have to make any financial commitment to the college and often end up not meeting the requirements. Gibbs said." "Haskell students pay no tuition and a $20 housing fee."
Each year, the school accepts more applications than it can handle because typically 30 percent of those who apply decide not to attend.
And more than 90 percent of Haskell's students require on-campus housing, which means that administrative decisions regarding the school's size are tied closely to the stable space in the residence halls.
Haskell's enrollment stands at 842. Normal enrollment is roughly 850.
Administrators try to keep attendance at capacity because the school is financed by Congress, not tuition revenue, Gibbs said.
"If our numbers go down, some in
Congress would use that as an excuse to curtail funds, but that is nothing new," she said. "They get their numbers 18 months to two years in the process and don't base funding on figures that often don't apply to the current situation."
Smith said the squeeze that students now endure would not last long.
"it will be nice when Pochontas is finished; then we will have plenty of money." Smith said "We'll have an extra week and the price is more than we ever had."
Gibbs said the extra space may mean Haskell will find its enrolment expanding after this temporary space crunch.
Club promotes motorcycling as fun, safe activity
By Cindy Harger
Kansan staff writer
Two leather-clad men ran down the Clinton dam pier at midnight toward their motorcycle parked on the road. A bright headlight flashed above roared and the motorcycle speed off into the water.
group consisting mainly of KU students.
At one-minute intervals, three other pairs of motorcycles and navigators left on a scavenging vehicle in the desert.
Tuesday night's road rally was sponsored by the Kansas Cycle Association, a newly formed
Scott Bey, St. Louis, Mo., senior and president of the club, said that the club wanted to promote motorcycling as a safe social activity. He also said that he expects about five events, including the midnight rally.
"The rally is of a strategy thing, like a scavenger hunt rather than a race." Bey said. "We're trying to have fun without trying to be dangerous."
limit by searching for the answers to a list of questions. Answers were worth from 5 to 55
The rally participants tried to earn as many points as possible within the 75-minute time
"What is the note of the 53rd bell in the KU campanile?" "And what was the date the bridge just east of De Soto was last painted"? were some of the questions.
Burned cat withstands fire, blast
Mike Tir, vice president of the club and Milwaukee. Wis., junior, said the most interesting part was running around the Lawrence park with members of a plane with a particular license number.
"We are going to try to get more motorcycle parking at KU, because that's a big problem," Bey said. "We might even try to get the toll on roads in the area dropped for motorcycles."
The club began informally last spring. Bey, said but now, he and the 10 other members are trying to formalize the organization by opening a center, getting new membership and setting goals.
Tur and Bey said that the association also was planning more group rides.
The Associated Press
OVERLAND PARK A part
Sister-in-law who
before being buried for four
days among the debris of her family's
Overland Park home that was
destroyed by a fire.
A singed and almost whiskerless cat called "Mindy" was discovered Monday by a Kansas Power Workers organization worker digging through the debris.
Rex Dean, her wife, Lorraine, and their seven-year-old twins, Andrea and Stephen, were thrown from the house when it exploded. All but one was in the blast, but only Andrea was hospitalized. She was released Saturday.
Mindy was singed from head to tail and her white fur is now yellow. She came with ears and the pads of her paws were burned and took considerate care.
"She just stuck her head out, she was too weak to jump," said Peggy Quibbs, Lorraine Deaver's aunt.
Kansan Fact:
KU students spend over $4 million a month on discretionary items.
SPECIAL EVENTS AND presents KY·102
CAMP VAN BEETH OVEN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
8 P.M.
$6.50
KU students
$8.50
general public
Tickets available at SUA Box Office, K-State Union (UPC), Mother Earth, and DENVER WESTPORT in K.C.
CHECKERS PIZZA
*****************************************************
★ 2 12" 2-topping pizzas & 2 soft drinks
$7.75 plus tax
4 Star Specials
*******************************
---
★ 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
Dine in...Carry out...Free Delivery
C H E C K E R S
841-8010
MT presents THE RETURN OF THE TALL COOL ONE
THE RETURN OF
THE TALL COOL ONE
ROBERT PLANT
with special guest
JOAN JETT AND THE BLACKHEARTS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 8 PM
Sandstone
Amphitheatre
Reserved and Lawn Seats $18.50
on sale now at all CATS outlets and Sandstone
To charge by phone or more info call
(913) 721-3300
NON STOP
GO TOUR
CONTINUES
KY·102
I Bud in Concert
KMBCTV
LAST CHANCE! GREAT OFFER!
FACULTY/STAFF SPECIAL!
5 GAMES FOR $31.50
KUvsNMS
KUvsNU
KUvsCU
KUvsKSU
KUvsMU
Get tickets for the remaining five home football games for only $31.501 Available at the KU ticket office, Allen Field House, for qualified faculty and staff. (Offer good through September 30).
October 1: New Mexico State (Band Day)
 October 8: Nebraska
 October 15: Kansas State (Homecoming)
 October 15: Kansas State
 November 19: Missouri (Dad's Day)
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 22, 1988
11
KU cornerback is defensive asset
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas senior cornerback Peda Samuel makes things happen.
Samuel, who came to Kansas two years ago as a wide receiver from Independence County Community College, was switched to defensive play. The aggressive play has caught the attention of Kansas fans this season.
Samuel had interceptions in each of Kansas' games this season. In the game when the opener against Baylor, Samuel had one pass to a receiver a key turnover with a hard hit late in the first half when it looked like forerunner was to go score a touchdown.
"That's (hitting) something I like to do," said the five-foot, 17.0 pound defense, then we knew that we didn't play a good game. So we're going to let everybody know that you can hear defensive defense — you can hear pads popping
"I like to think of myself as someone who is going to get to the ball. I will have to carry it across the case the ball goes lose. I'll be around the ball and hopefully we can make it work."
"That's what gets us up and gives us ennuiism — the big play and the big game. The way that we can somehow make the big score and keep the momentum on
Samuel's enthusiasm and leadership were two reasons he was voted by his teammates before the season to be one of three team captains.
"That was a surprise to me to get vault captain," Samuel said. "It made me feel proud of myself that my teammates thought of me as a leader on the field. I'm going to do that to can represent them as a captain."
Coach Glen Mason said he was impressed by Samuel's performance.
"For a first-year player playing defensive back, he's playing exceptionally well," Mason said.
Mason's defensive philosophy was a good one, Samuel said.
"Couch Mason turns us loose," he said. "He likes to see big plays. He likes to see a defense that swarms to the ball. We want to know as a defensive team that we helped win the game."
Samuel made the switch to defense last season when the defensive end threw a pass that led to the transition from wide receiver to cornerback was not difficult, he
"As a receiver, you would look to catch every ball and maintain position. You can't just have the other side are trying to make the big hits on you and trying to make you cough the ball up, so you really got them. That is likely more concentration as a receiver."
"I enjoy being a defensive back, because last year I was a wide receiver," he said. This year, he's getting the starting role, I know I'm playing. I look at myself in the mirror and I am awake and I say I and I give all I can
"I try to have good time when I get a chance to get time," he said. "You can't let a guy who's much bigger than you get a head of steam because he's going to leave."
Often the receivers Samuel covers have an obvious size advantage over him. Samuel said he compensated with time and speed.
7
As a track athlete at Iola High School, Samuel was the state champion with a time of 10.5 in the 100-meter dash.
"I don't run anymore," he said. But now I'm in the best shape of my life. That's helps in the third and fourth quarter."
Senior cornerback Peda Samuel has made some big plays for the Kansas football team this season.
Defensive tackle quits
By a Kansan reporter
Kansas defensive tackle Stuart Hess has left the football team, coach Jason Mason said yesterday.
Hess, a freshman from Muenster, Texas, had suffered from various ailments since coming to Kansas.
"He had problems since he got here," Mason said. "He came in with
a bad ankle and then had an infection eye he was lain on his back in his bed. He was back home last weekend. He said he missed home and wanted to go
Mason said Hess' decision to leave was expected because of the series of physical problems.
Major League Standings
American League
National League
West W 9 L 5 Pct. GB
Oakland W 8 L 54 Pct. GA
Minnesota 83 69 546
Missouri 80 77 493
California 75 77 17%
Texas 66 84 400
New Jersey 64 84 300
Seattle 63 84 414
Pennsylvania 62 84 341
**East**
Boston 86 86 W 1 L Pct. GB
Boston 86 70 W 1386
Milwaukee 82 81 W 70 336
Detroit 81 71 W 533
Detroit 81 71 W 533
Toronto 70 72 W 516
Toronto 70 74 W 317
Baltimore 52 98 W 140
Baltimore 52
East W 9 L 57 Pct. GB —
New York W 37 L 67 Pct. GB —
Pittsburgh 82 69 76543 11½
Montreal 76 69 76540 11½
San Francisco 76 69 76540 11½
Chicago 71 81 6467 23
Philadelphia 71 81 6467 23
**West**
*Los Angeles*  W 8    L 6    Pct.   GB
Cincinnati  H 8    L 7    Pct.   %
Houston  70    T 71    S 530   10
Philadelphia  79    T 73    S 520   10
*San Diego* 74    T 76    F 498   143
Atlanta  74    T 68    F 497   143
Dispute mars U.S. gymnasts
x — late games not include
y — clinched division title
The Associated Press
Sixteen years after the U.S. men's olympic basketball team lost to the controversial last-second basket, another group of U.S. athletes had
SEOUL, South Korea — The comparisons with Munich are inescapable.
Officially, the United States lost the bronze by three-bights of a point — 390.575 to 390.575. But the figure most will remember is the five-bights of a point penalized on the U.S. Monday's compulsory competition.
The U.S. women's gymnastics team lost the bronze medal yester day to East Germany in a dispute with what happened at Munich in 1972.
The Soviet Union edged world, champion Romania for the gold medal in the team competition, but it was the battle between the East Germany and the United States that drew the attention from the world's media.
Green was also charged with driving with a suspended license and having been in possession of a controlled substance, said Sgt. Norris Holomon. The license has been revoked.
Emergency Service Unit officers, who were called to help the patrol officers, used the stun gun and took Green to Metropolitan Hospital for evaluation. Burns said. He was arrested and arrested for disorderly conduct
In August 1967, Green was arrested after police found drugs in his car. A driver who shot him with a handgun while interacted conduct and driving with interdexterally conducted after he was arrested.
Berger said yesterday she merely was following the book. United States coaches accused her of looking after communist interests.
eration, taq-taeden their verbal responses. The students accused Berger of using her influence as the judging in East Germany's favor, thus deriving the U.S. team tsei from the German team.
because alternate Rhonda Fafea was on the podium during teammate Kelly Garrison-Steves' uneven bars routine.
refused to pay a bridge ton
The half-point deduction ultimately cost the U.S. gymnasts the bronze medal, much like Sahla Belo's win over the U.S. basketball team in Munich.
The U.S. team was penalized
"She calls herself a patriot. I would call her a cheater." U.S. coach Bela Karović said.
In both cases the United States filed protests and lost. A Hungarian judge cast the tie-breaking vote of the US government's victory. In Seoul, a committee headed by East German Ellen Berger had pressed the United States' appeal.
"She has destroyed a lifetime of work by these kids," Karolyi said. Boxing
Berger, who commands enormous influence within international gymnastic circles, the was official who ordered the penalty imposed.
Karolyi and Mike Jacki, executive director of the U.S. Gymnastics Fed-
South Korean boxing coaches
received the ring and attacked a
referee, causing disappointment
during a day of ugly violence and drug scandal日。
Well after Kennedy McKimney gave U.S. boxers their fourth straight victory with a one-round knockout, tempers flared and erupted into violence at the arena boxing. South Carolina Jong-il lost a split decision to Alexander Hristov after being penalized two points for butting.
When the 4-1 decision was announced, South Korean coach Kim Sung-eun and assistant coach Lee Han-sung arrivedantly came into the ring.
Last month, Green was involved in a street scuffle with heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson. The man was charged with boxing but that Green had lost.
Baseball looks for walk-ons
Sgt. Ed Burns said officers had to use an electronic gun to gun suicide Green after a woman complained to officers at 1 a.m that a man was "training and raving" and "cauting people at 123th Street and Park Avenue.
Please see OLYMPICS, p. 14, col. 5
By Ken Winford
Many of the 52 players who showed up for the basketball team Monday at Hogland-Maupin Stadium knew their chances of making the play.
NEW YORK—Roxer Mitch Green was arrested for disorder conduct by a police officer, causing a disturbance on a Harlem street corner, a department spokesperson said.
But sometimes dreams die hard.
For many of these players, a chance to play baseball, no matter how slam, was better than no chance at all.
By Ken Wilmore Kansan sportswriter
Mike Thibault tault out for the baseball team last year and made the final cut before being released. The Leavenworth sophomore is attempting to make the team again this season.
"I'm pitching some in the tryouts, but I'll do anything as long as I get a chance to play. Thibault said "I want you to play." So I know what it is like to play different positions. They (the coaching staff) even had me catching the other day. The more things you can play with, the more you have of hanging around."
Thibault said the experience he gained from trying out last year was helping him this time around.
"I'm not in the same position I was last year," Thibault said. "The coaches know my name. I'm not just a number to them. I think they are more aware of the different things I can do and of my potential."
Tyson foe arrested
The original group of 52 wan-
was cut to 12 for yesterday's workout
and scrimage game. Final cuts will
be made following today's practice
Assistant coaches Wilson Kilmer and Lee Ice have been in charge of running the tryout sessions. Coach Dave Dingham is in Seoul, serving as an assistant coach to the U.S. assistant coach for the U.S. Olympic baseball team.
Kilmer said during walk-on tryouts the Kansas coaching staff was looking for athletes with potential to play in the Big Eight Conference.
"In a walk-on situation, we first looking to fill some depth in the game," he said. "The players with outstanding skills in foot speed, fielding, power hitting or pitching are who we look for. The players can be a real asset to a team."
The last baseball All-America at Kansas was a walk on Matt Gundelinger, who walked on to Kansas in 978, became the school's fourth All-American in 1980. He still holds the record for career home runs with 27.
The Associated Press
Kilmer said he didn't know how many walk-ons might make the team.
"We might keep three players or we might not keep anybody." Kilmer said. "We try to give everyone a chance to show what they can do. We try to give like a game situation and see how players respond in different areas.
"We are very glad these guys have that much interest in our program to get them involved, and there are going to be some good athletics around and you never know what you're gonna do."
Tennis team aiming for position in nation's top ten
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
It isn't hard to understand why the haymakers are optimistic. Kansas is ranked second from graduation last season, is ranked 20th nationally by the Volvo Motor Group.
After winning the last two big Eight Conference titles, the Kansas men's tennis team is setting its seats even higher this season.
Kansas Coach Scott Perelman said his team would be shooting for a top 10 ranking and a national championship this season.
"We've been trying to gear our players mentally to the national team, but we have to try hard for the Big Eight size is obviously important, but we are trying to go beyond that. Our goal is to come up with the national championship."
The Jayhawks open their season this weekend in the Naval Academy Fall Invitational in Annapolis, MD. Kansas will play matches tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. Other competing teams include Arkansas, Texas A&M (AL) and Oklahoma, Arkansas, Orest. Auburn and West Virginia.
Arkansas is ranked 15th in the nation and won for the second for 20th with Kansas. Pecrel man said the tournament field would be a good test for the team.
"Auburn is also a good team so
there will be several of the best teams in the nation there," he said.
Kansas junior Chris Walker, who was the Big Eight No. 4 singles champion last season, will not play because of a pinched injury in his shoulder. Junior Craig Wider Jr. will enter into Walker's 2 single spot.
With Walker's absence, Wilde and sophomore John Falbo will be counted on heavily this weekend. One single, I singles for Kansas at Navy
Falba won the Big Eight Conference on 1N1 singles title last year as a sophomore and the center-spinner singles champion last season as a sophomore and the center-spinner singles champion last season as a sophomore.
"We've had some success in the last couple of years." Wildey said. "We need to build on what we've accomplished and our accomplishments. I think we were satisfied with winning the conference title and getting to the NCAA tournament last year. We want to do better this year. We want to do better this."
Wildley, who teams with Walker to the 10th ranked doubles team in the nation, said the Jayhawks to compete on the national level.
Perelman also said the Jayhawkes could improve on last year's performance.
"We have a lot of talented players on our team this year." Perel-
man said. "They have all improved since last year. We are a better team both mentally and physically.
"I've seen teams that won the national championship that don't win," he said. "We have when you get right down to it, much of how we do will be the same."
Jayhawks' assistant coach John Pashaina said with the recent success of the Jayhawks, a jubilant friendship wasn't out of the question
"After last year, we saw what a thin line it was that separates a good team from a contender." Pashaina said. "I think everybody on the team feels like winning a championship is a real possibility."
Freshman Carlos Fleming, who will play No 5 singles, said he was impressed by the team unity of the Kansas team.
"When I first came here it amazed me how the players on it were so good," Fleming said. "I think we are so close because we all share a common goal. We have the potential to do a great level. We should be very tough."
"I know I made the right decision coming to Kansas in a car accident that took my full potential. Coach Perelman has done a great job. Every player has done a great job."
JACKSON
Kansas freshman Carlos Fleming will play no. 5 singles in this weekend is Naval Academy Fall invitational tennis tournament in
-
Thursday, September 22, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
H2
sportswear
PAYDAY
749-2404
- Excellent base wage
· DAILY
· CASH BONUSES
· Flexible Hours
Call Entertel for an interview today
841-1200
ENTERTEL
749-2404 Custom Silkscreening
THE COMIC CORNER
NE corner of 21st & lows | 841-4294
Role-playing & War Games
100% of miniatures & modules
The Most Extensive Collection of back-issue comics in Lawrence
back-issue comics in Lawrence!
Unbelievable but True 25¢ Wash
Independent Laundromat corner of 9th & Mississippi
← ← ← ← ←
Volleyball coach upset at offense
Last night's performance by the Volleyball team made coach Frankie Albizt do something
"I not impressed at all," Abib说 after 10-15, 4-15 and 6-10 loss to the central Massachusetts State Champion. "They have a very effective offensive, which has been the truth all along. I'm to the screening stage and I never had to."
Albiz, who kept the Jayhawks in the locker room for more than 15 minutes after the match.
The Jahayhs' lack of aggressiveness on offense was reflected in their kill percentage. Kansas"
By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
"They're so afraid to go strong to the net." Albiz said. "I don't know what they're afraid of. If they don't get aggressive, they're not going to turn the season around."
Kansas senior hitter Elisa Woods said with Aljitz assessment of the Jayhawks
"I think we had a lot more drinking than hitting." Woods said. "Also, our passing wasn't really that good."
The Jennies were never seriously challenged in the second and third games, which they won in the first.
In the first game, the Jayhawks pulled within two of the jennies at 8 to 10 on a pair of kicks by junior hitter Joe Olschlagger. But Central Missouri State scored five of the next seven points to win 15-10.
"We'll be working on it in practice. We'll be holding a lot of drills to get our effort strong and effective."
percentage was 032 as compared to Central Missouri State's 270.
record to e-2. The Jayhawks had only one service, while Central Missouri State had eight. The Titans had three.
The 1-8 Jayhawks were dominated in virtually every category by the Jennies, who raised their
Woods said the Jayhawks were not mentally prepared to play the match.
Freshman hatter Kim Delloff held the Jayhawks kills with nine, while freshman hatter Adrian Parr hatched with eleven. State was led offensively by sophomore hitter Becky Belland and senior hitter Pat Hatem with 10 assists.
"Ninety percent of the game is mental and to 'percent is physical,' Woods said. "They're just as young as we are so that wasn't the reason we lost when she was a little bit down and I not sure why."
SET IT TODAY Laser Quality for under $1000
MIRANDA
The HP DeskJet Printer:
Desktop is quiet; simple to use and produces 300x300
dot/ inch图像 on regular paper.
The Jayhawks play their first Big Eight match Saturday, when they travel to Ames, Iowa, to play 7-6.
ConnectingPoint.COMPUTER CENTER
hp HEWLETT PACKARD
[Norfolk Computer Unit]
804 New Hampshire St.
Downtown Lawrence
843-7584
The people, the space the privacy,the atmosphere . . the fun! The Lifestyle At
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1301 W 24th 842-5111
A row of houses with balconies and a pool.
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
* DIEHNWASHER
Amenities
Amenities
• 3 outside HOT TUBS
• INDOOR/outdoor POOL
• weight room
• laundry facilities
• satellite extra
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
842-5111
Current Residents May Redeem Coupon For
Coupon FREE RENT
--the Missouri Air Force Conflict and the Vanishing Effort
USAir the lyrics Official Airline USAIR
Offer Valid on Leases Starting Sept 1, '88 End July 31, '89
6 MONTH RENEWAL w/7th MONTH FREE
LAST MONTH FREE
1301 W. 23 & Naismith
842-5111
Offer Expires 12-31-88
Offer Expires 12/31/06 642-3111
LYRIC OPERA of Kansas City IT'S DAZZLING!
THEATRE
THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT by Gaetano Donizetti, in English
Saturday, September 24, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, September 26, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, September 28, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, September 29, 8:00 p.m.
Friday, September 30, 8:00 p.m.
Kansas City Premiere
MADRID
Saturday, October 1, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, October 2, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, October 5, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, October 7, 8:00 p.m.
DON GIOVANNI by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart,
in Enelish
{Student nush 30 min, prior to performance. Tickets $3 w/student LDJ}
Tickets priced from $5.00. For ticket information call 471-7344.
Major business opportunities for business majors
Hardee's offers management opportunities with real growth potential.
We have an excellent compensation package with a comprehensive management development program.
Whether you are an experienced restaurant manager or a soon-to-be KU graduate,
(316) 686-8337
Contact: Director of Personnel (316) 686-8337
9112 E. Blake, Wichita, Ks. 67207 Stop by and visit us at the KU Career Day Thursday, September 22 from 9-3 Allen Field House
Hardee's
We're out to win you over. $^{TM}$
Hardee's is an Equal Opportunity Employer
CACO
Attention
Pre-Med Students!
Informational meeting Monday Sept. 26, 7 p.m.
Big Eight Rm, Kansas Union
Representatives from the KU Medical School will discuss
- Admissions criteria
- Application Procedure
- The Medical Student Experience and
- The Interview
- Answer All of Your Questions
Individual Advisement
KU Medical School representatives are taking appointments for individual meetings here on campus on the following days:
Sept. 26, Oct. 3 & 10
Make your appointment in the Pre-Med Office,
106 Strong Hall or call 846-3647.
INSTANT CASH $
WE CASH YOUR CHECK WE CASH YOUR PRE-DATED CHECK UP TO $150 (more with collateral) 843-3318
Festival of Song
THIS WEEKEND
KAW VALLEY SONGWRITERS'
ASSOCIATION
Sixth Annual
DAVID WILCOX
North Carolina Songwriter
Friday, Sept. 23
9 pm bottleneck
S4
SONGWRITER'S WORKSHOP
with David Wagstaff
Samuel S. Brown
1 p.m. 823 Missouri
free
JOHN GORKA
Red House recording artist
Saturday, Sept. 24
9 pm
Bottleneck
&
KAW VALLEY SONGWRITERS' CONTEST
Sun., September 25
1-5 South Park, 12th & Mass.
fumigate the tenth level and guardrails
**PROJECT DONATED BY**
CAMPAIGN BANK FOR STUDIOS
CHAPMAN HILL MUSEUM
BROOKLYN, NY K.C. MO
ANTHOLOGY
FITTERMAN & FERGUS ATTENTION AT LOW
FETTERMAN & FERGUS ATTENTION AT LOW
PATTERN MUSEUM
ENVIRONMENT MUSEUM, INC.
REBECCA
REBECCA
MASS. S. MUSEUM
SUNY NEW YORK
SYNONYMES
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
Jayhawk Footwear, New Athletic Shoe Store. Major Brands, low prices. 329th Iowa. 843-7612.
Baptist Student Union - Thursdays, 5:30pm. Meal and Bible study. Baptist Campus Center, 1829 W 19th, 94-9600.
- for December 15, please book now with us*
* for December 23, please book now with us*
* for December 30, please book now with us*
* for December 37, please book now with us*
* for December 44, please book now with us*
* for December 51, please book now with us*
MATERIALS BLDG #1. Register fee: $189.
Pay by coupon:
86. Standard Assistance Center,
186. Mt. Pleasant Dr., Suite 500.
Treasures and T-shirt Sales. Spencer Museum of Art, 245 W. 37th St., located beyond land from around the world and treasures recited from alice and chanel have been sold in museums around the world to this sale. Benefit the Spencer Museum of Art.
Feeling "Bubbed!" Try MASSAGE rather than feeling "Bubbed! Index" Call Lawrence Music Therapy at 841-6622. Students get 2% off gift card. Remember it, "Remember it's New to beware."
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
Math, Engineering and Physical Science Majors with a 3.3 GPA, earn $1,000 per month during junior and senior years plus $4,000 upon entry. Find out more about the Navy's Engineer Officer Candidate Program, call Navy Management
1-800-821-5110
13
Hillel
Events of the Week
Sunday, Sept. 25
Sukkah Building Party
8 p.m., Hillel House
For rides and more information, call Hillel House, 749-4242.
ENTERTAINMENT
Escape for the day: join us for Lawrence's newest sport-paint. Ballroom team for team tournament play. For reservations or information call Tactical Games 81-1884.
JJ 'The Best Music, at the best price. Lights.
Music, Dance. For more info call AJD (Kurt or
Tom) 749-539-307.
For a good time in Lawrence. Call 841-PAR-T
uyntie. Free Call
1 br ap, Hanover Place, Call 841-1212, or 841-9528
September rent free
FOR RENT
andaya! Big Sound From The Underground
New Order, The Curve, Curebelford Village, Man
Square, Le Ballet, BV2, Preverdi B2, Brevling Cocks, DJ Zay Veiling
All Ages, The Bottleneck.
We've got the gigs if you've got the voice! Topeka
~4 band needs singing. 913 232 9069.
A block from campan* New Mount Ross complex for KU women, 1031 Emery $169/m. Furnished Tom at 842-9509 for appointment
Available immediately for subsurface Spacec 100
and 250. Additional features include:
Completely Furnished Sized, 13-1/4 Bedroom
apartments. Many great locations; all energy
offered. 800 sq ft, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,
8412 - 911, 8425 - 9125, or 749-8425. Masterer
1733 West 24th
841-5797
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- Garden units, new low
- Garden units, new low price, $265
- Laundry facilities
- On bus route—near shopping
- Ample off-street parking
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 22, 1988
- Rental furniture available by Thomson-Crawlev
LOCATION Available Now!
Need two treatment rooms large between low-
bed and high beds. Room at 834-694-1000 for Janet Suller or at 834-694-1000 for Joseph Suller.
New large 2-BR spa, in 4-paces, with all ap-
plications. No reservation. Leave deposit no. 8647153.
Nice and Quiet room in very big house. Free cable
TV $280 /mo. Utilities Paid. September rent free
Call 749-2752. 749-6484. Sonny
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Concurrent location to KU, and
4th floor with Draped, Water and Basic
Cable included. We invite
you to Discover Meadowbrook.
No deposit sublease 2-br Aspen West Apt., $360,
good environment, bus route, available last week
Oct. 1, 2014, 841-8290
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowlbrook
Spacious 2 bedroom apt. Oakmeyer Gardens
749-7369; $325/mo. A/C, offstreet parking; Bus Route
Sparacious br apt. For sublease. Furnished with most utilities pd. 1 block from KU off st. parking, no pets. 841-5590
Sublease until June. Studio with breakfast bar, bookshelves. Free cable. Bus route near 15th & Kazell. 842 6205
The Rainbow House Co-op has rooms for new members. For info call 843-7048.
FOR SALE
1938 Limited Edition Trans Am T-Top
loaded $4000. Pair of EPI home speakers (275
watts) - $300 for BIC home speakers (100
watts) - $300 for C&H 9240 and nine
2 bicycles 4 sails: 27" 12-speed Parch. 27" 10-speed Schwinn; both in excellent condition, best offer, 842-6280 or 842-6805.
**86 Season Football Tickets, 2 seats on the 50**
**座位. Sec. 41, Corr. 617, Call 819-931-9300.**
Executive Desk Solid Walnut $200 or best offer.
Call 841-7911.
For Sale 4 month old Zenith Z320 computer with
60k memory, 84k expanded memory, EGA
display, 2m mega bit hard disk and one (1up)
asking, Asking 1.500 call Dave at 843.0531
For sale: King Size Futon mattress $250 or less.
Call offer: After 9 o'clock or leave message 814-0064.
FLUTTS all sizes and colors. From $88.88 at New Wave Futons 842 REST
For sale Bridgestone 100 *21" or M169
EIGHT SEAT *28" touring buses, both 88 models,
brand new, kriptite locks, full extras. CALL
841 4100 or 841-6336. Price negotiable.
Futon custom made King size 10 inch layered cotton, with waterbed frame. Like new. Retail $350. Will sell for $195. 749-2510.
GOLF CLUBS: PING EYE 2. 2 iron thru 9 iron.
PW/SW. Rarely used New Condition. Must see:
400 fm. 821-814 7241 message
Good Used 18" color T.V.'s. Park Inn International, 3602 S. Topeka Blvd. Topeka 356-8880
P014 P044 soon lens, Blink 81 flare 5 pnt camera, Cameras for sale. Call 911 or 800-234-7655; www.camera.com; 800-234-7655; www.camera.com; 800-234-7655; www.camera.com; CAMERA FOR SALE: 84 Top View Model V600 P014 P044 soon lens, Blink 81 flare 5 pnt camera, Cameras for sale. Call 911 or
Computer must go! HM compatible Tandy
100EX. Courter monitor. Dot matrix printer.
Homework and Desktop programs, $1190 or best
offer Call 841-4673
EF500 Equity 11- AF compatible with 64MB Memory, 60MB Hard Drive and software. Excellent condition. Offers. 042-2136 or leave message.
ALPINE 7171 Autoreverse, seek, excellent condition plus Radar detector ID2 XR Band and speakers '700 new. Sale for $398 843-6438
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, vintage fashion items, fine leather fringing, precision and jewelry, handmade glazes, primitives, dolls, comic books, toys, dresses, costumes, records, vintage clothing, books, coin, baseball cards, knives, decorated perfume bottles, toy chests, clock faces, toy boats, royal booties, and so much more. Queen Royals, antique toys, vintage art
ATTESTATION GUARDIANISM
Laney A.O. R. 0-50 half stack Randall, R. G. 100 half stack $730 each. Well sell components seperately.
Paul 842 7446
adventuring items, clocks, watches, dankie, artisanal toys, royal hairbands, and so much more. The MARKET is located in New Hampshire. Open every Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m. for rental books call M46-5983. For rental books see M46-5984.
Beautiful 18k Trick 496 Improvements made by owner, Graphite Hydra, Aerre beak levers, this compete Stuart Stuart合金搭架 or match 875 of her beak levers at 183-571.
Guitar. Late 4:00 GRETSCH, Bighight Treronico, excellent condition 600 hours 1. After 5 am 8:39pm 600 hours 1. Nightcap 600 hours 1. Nightcap 600 hours 1. Nightcap 600 hours 1. Nightcap 600 hours 1. Nightcap 600 hours 1. Nightcap 600 hours 1. Nightcap 600 hours 1. Nightcap 600 hours 1. Nightcap 600 hours 1. Nightcap 600 hours 1. Nightcap 600 hours 2. Hearing test 875; Call 843-7333
houseplants Super Chevron! $12.49 $18.34 216 Eyes
LEATHER HARBOR Davidson Motorcycle Jacket
like new, size 44-tall, new style, $175 or best offer
408-326-326
*NOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE*
512 E 8 W 749-4961
Naukai Riversa 12apea. Perfect condition; Pewavit T 120 Bass guitar; Music Master Music Bass; Kustom 200 Amplifier. All prices negotiable. 749-6391.
NSA water purifiers for home Only $120. Stereo equipment, High quality amplifier, and preamp reduced for quick sale. 841-7564
PIRAINA 10 gal aquarium, stand All accessories, chemicals. Currently set up. Mike 841-9475 anytime.
Flush red orange carpet, 11x13 only $45. 842-7376 or 749-5619.
Rock n roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
at 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday
quantrill's Fli x Live Market, 811 New Hampshire
Ultimate tournament & concert T-shirts. White glow in the dark on black. Black on green. Only $6.00 @ BAI 2218 leave message.
AUTO SALES
1974 ACM GREMLIN X-$330 RUNS GREAT:
CALL 749-3561
1975 280Z looks, runs good. JVC cass stereo.
$1500. OBO. 864.5949.
prio metallic blue 290Z Good condition $2000
84881478
1925 Ford Pairment, excellent college car. drp, 24w M/M AMF cassette, transit recall, recent valve job, 114,000 miles of highway use, $1800, 794-1753
19th Prize Winning Chevil Val for Customization
of a T-Shirt, a Water-Based TV set, a wet bar chair, captains wires,
a TV stand, and more. Save $120.00 every age and looks best. Sold for $120.00.
Penske 5000 BSTE + 14 sports. S丹佛。
1983 Pontiac 6000-STE, 4-dr sports Sedan V-6, loaded. Excellent condition. Must see to ap precise. Call 841-1223
1983a. Ford Escort AM/FM cassette, tilt-sensor, many more options. Steve Bockel 672-841-2550. 1983 Mazda XL7, 15-seat, A/C; stereo cassette. 1983 Ford Taurus XL7, 15-seat, A/C; stereo cassette warranty included. Ford 749-788-200
78 Rabbit AC good stereo, new engine, shockes, break. vs Sky 1000. $2000. After 6. 845/2350. Handle Imprem Repair. Low Cost, satisfaction guaranteed. Tune-ups, kaps. mobile service. Call 1-800-596-8233.
1989  Hummar camo Free Z $1.35,199  Now $1.41,199
1989 Mustang GT $1.26,195  Now $1.21,195
Pontiac Pride Price X $1.64,194  Now $1.712  Choose color
*Serious* Serous price $83-949
RED HOT bargains' Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes rep'd. Surplus Your Area. Buyers
Guide) (1 853-4000-4007 Ext. S-9738
For sale: Good Old Sta. Wagon, 1931 Fremana
93,000 Ml New engine 2800 $749-1512
10,000 ft. New England 149-7321
Sporty Dodge Omni. 45,000 miles with tape deck
$2,000 or best offer. 842-5396
Wow! Stick, relax and discover the easy way to a new back, care device and impact. The phone has a new design and one of our satisfied clients who have discovered it is able to use their new vehicle we wanted at wholesale! 143-9490
LOST—FOUND
Found A greyish tiger-stripped cat in the vacancy of 14th and Tennessee. Needs a home before
Found. bicycle Sunday morning in South Park.
Call to identify. 842-283-741
LOST: stone-washed jean jacket in Naismith
Milver Bus. Call 843-4350.
Found week of Sept. 12 at Natural History Museum Shop. Make up bag. Call 864-4450 to identify
Lost handprint tree pink sweater Watson 3rd. floor restroom 9/13/88. Reward. Saralinda 864-306 or 842-6433.
Waver's Men's Store is accepting applications for the Waver's Men's Store at 15:30 F or mid day Saturday. Also a delivery position and other general duties available morning or afternoon - 3 hours per week. Apply at www.waverstore.com.
HELP WANTED
DDS7 "1063#4b58d" *jan jacket* in Naismith
Oliver Bus *Call 841-450*.
NEED 25 HAPPY, Dependable and Exhaustive
Telephone takers for advertising promotion. No experience necessary. Free training. $40 per hour.
Call 617-358-8911 or visit www.MaillenCall.com. Call 617-358-8911 or visit www.MaillenCall.com.
**Utention! All Makers!** K.C. Branch of National森勘矿 has萌萌助阵 all areas. 80 R.S. locations. Field schedule. If you qualify, Q.S. support. You may earn 2.3,4 credit points, and you may earn 2.3,4 credit points per semester. Call 813-656-7680, a.m. 9 p.m. for assistance on established bank. 796-368-Leave message
You can earn $32 per month as a part-time employee at McDonald's. Apply anytime for day or night positions at either location - 180 W. hth 87 or WI 87. St. no phone calls please. EOE
Now taking applications: Part-time day time help. Appli 2-4 in person. Vista 1527 W. 6th.
Live-In baby-sitter needed for children 1867-
before and after school lunch, Wednesday,
and Friday. Room and Board and or salary.
Ideal for tutor or single parent. 842-6750.
Now hire nursing, dabusharen, and cooks to help you rehab patients with refraining from eating, smashing, or mouthing, and students are encouraged to apply. Apply at Skillshake Society 1694 East 5th St. No phone calls.
The Adams Alumni Center is now hiring for part-time housekeeping positions. A competitive wage of $12,000 per week is required for the working student. Applications can be made to the University of Arkansas at Little Rock (University Needed). "Volunteers in Court" is working for people interested in working with children who are court involved. Call Ann at 864-736-5333.
Desperately Seeking Students? Be part of special team. Health care for homebound clients as part of the NAVA private pool. Fees: $12,000. Train: 484 Dallas County VA BDEE: 8728
ARLINES NW HIRING  Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $100k Entry level positions.
(1) Call (855) 490-6000 Ext. A-9738
Singing. Singita music or keyboard player for working progressive rock band Kawaii Dam 614 814 914.
Now accepting applications for kithura help and koto lessons at the Macon Mexican Restaurant 4315 Wdh 7th.
Julie奶瓶套 experienced Nanny, age 28. She is a Registered Nurse (RN), 18 month on girl bed and 8 month on baby bassin; hours: 7AM to 5PM. MF salary up to $10,000 per annual send. Duty hour: 6am-9pm. Suite Laundry, Suite 720, Dallas, TX 75219
Apply in person at Soh & Stuff for delivery and in store postions, 1618 W. 23rd. rd.
"Come See California!" Immediately opens for the Mother in Herape's Helper. No Write of call. The American Air Pair Agency, 605 Wheaton Road, Pasadena, California 9107 8187-2720.
Enternet,业, is now hiring 20 daytime and 60 evening telecareers. No experience necessary Earn $1 to $6 per hour. Call to set up interview M41-1200.
Food service assistant designed for established conference center. Weekend position provided ex-ams on food service. Experience required Call (911) 723-5082 between K-Monday. Friday for interview.
Female part-time help wanted for housekeeping, childcare and cleaning. Flexible hours. Call 842-5144 evenings.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. 150,040-859,230 yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9758
for current Federal list.
Immediate opening for assistant in Todler room in Child Care center 9:00-3:00. Experience preferred Phone 841-9641.
Good work-study jobs. Learn while you earn. Call
Warren Roby 844-3057
IMPROVE your Net Worth, by improving your RESIST BEST BOOK on - to prepare your resume. Send $8 plus $2 shipping and handling. Get $10 plus $2. Best Post 365 Kit Kaeperli Ks 6600
Hosta and Burge Union now hire for part-time positions. Varying hours and jobs. Come to personal office Level 5 Hosta Union Building to apply between 1pm, or 12pm, 10am. EOE.
Help Wanted for Graystone Athletic Club. Desk help and Aerobic Instructor. Call 749-1288. 9-5.
INTERESTING  BUSINESS Associate needed,
ambition, with business experience. Financial
participation limited/benefit. 8 hours of
work/wek meetings. Call 843 6837.
Jantor needed at Rainforest Montessori School.
Flexible evening hours. shrive/svc. Must have
transportation. Call 843-6800.
Spend Weekends in KC?
Earn Extra Money
Lead teacher position available in infant room Hours in early childhood and experience required 841-964
- Weekend Days
- $4.35 an hour starting salary
- Take home up to $250 monthly
McDonald's
- We'll help pay for your textbooks Call 492-6407 or 492-7660 Ask for Brad
Part-time house cleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842 8044
Part-time Housekeepers. Day and evening hours.
Transportation must a good pay. Through,
dependable,cutout. If this describe you please
call 942-4046
Part-time workers-Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having 1/2 time production shifts:
am 12 noon, 12 noon, 4pm, 10pm, 10pm, 12pm
am 12 noon, 12 noon, 4pm, 10pm, 10pm, 12pm
For a minimum of 20 minutes week starting pay $4.25 for the large length range response
to an enquiry. In interested please QB4200 and ask
Responsible person to babysit one child, my home. Some weekday evenings, weekends. 842-6057
Preschool Teacher needed at Rainforest
Montessori School, 4541 Clinton Parkway
11:30 a.m - 9:00 p.m. M-F will train. Transportation
Call 834-6300.
Secretary needed: 7:30am-2:00pm. Weekdays.
General office duties including good typing and telephone reception. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 311 Main.
We are looking for energetic enthusiastic individuals to fill our day and night crew. 1/2 prior meals, lunch, dinner, and vacation. Pay vacation. Full and part-time positions available. Apply in full or at W. D. & E.
MISCELLANEOUS
Any. You are everything to me, and I wonder if you can be a better listener. Let's leave a relationship how about it? We can learn from the gap,orge the opening in the wet tongue. I love Betty as a whole big bunch! Wet tone? Love Betty.
Jen akawah-houirut-What makes you feel powerful?
An enmaaheit? Have a keeny birthday, and just do it!! We love you your pals.
MAXO! DO YOU SLEEP AN NIGHT?
MAXXO! DO YOU SLEEP AN NIGHT?
SWM. 36, attorney and KU architecture student,wished to see date in 10 years and "S" of Y. Simply Reply with some idea and photo to KU. Reply with 119 189 Flannert Hall, La Warner, Lawrence, N.J.
PERSONAL
BAX: I how do YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
MC. I hope your dreams become reality and you find happiness. Thanks for the good times. You'll never know how much I care about you. SM:
**Red Headed** Heads. Can I tell you something I'm thinking, Dale Call to use what out Chatterbait Sunny, You will. Meet me between 5:00-9:00 day after day. Redheaded Rose. You are architect.
Michelle B. *Happy Birthday!* You're the oldest person I know! Me and my bug corpse miss you! Jean.
SWF 33. Only if your name is Helga, and you wear a montache. Would you laugh at a tattoo of Tony Orlando? SWM, 32.
INTERESTED in systematic, mechanistic, synergic mutation? - the promise of a glorious future. Hemzill, Linwood, Ks.
REALITY
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here to care
841-2345. 1419 Mats
We're always open
"Treasure of Traditions"*
GREEK WEEK '88
- I *m big. I'm little. I'm simple. I *am*
  ornamental. I'm an interesting breed.
* Sorry to be so incongruent. but *
  I admit, often hard to read.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* "Treasure of Traditions"
* GREEK WEEK '88
propertys name, some others
say I'm a real drug and bone. While
others can't get enough of me...for
thenI'm the ocean's ship.
- I can be a little mouse but I can be
same maximalo daring. My
beauty is in the eyes of the behol-
think I am. I love it!*
- Gat, Jon Forkas Full startling ! *
To all music lovers: Eddy "The Chief" Clearwater is coming. September 24 to the TreePee. Brought to you by AEIL.
★ * You can find this treasure most any *
 hour of the day or night But if you
 * plan ahead you might avoid the rush *
 * hour fight.
- This treasure is good for those who
like to have their cake and frosting
too. So if you're a brait, this treasure is
To all SURFERS with "TOTAL ATTITUDE":
Kit the JUSI FRIENDRING CLUB next trip. Carribean over Thanksgiving break. Interested? Call Pat. 843-8134 before 10 pm
*** especially for you.***
Tanya: Miss you. Love Warren.
BUS.PERSONAL
Ingraved signa, badges, since 1972. Carr Signa
42-2331. Days or evenings.
Government Photo. Passport, immigration visa. Modeling. Theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your portfolio. Great taste. Lifetime
There's Only One Lite Beer
Hair Cut Sale Hair Cut and hair dry $0.90
KUd at Touch of Class (60) & Koffer.
Offer good through September 30, with Kerry, Erin.
Call 842-585-4952 for appointment
just in time.
732 Massachusetts, 843-6611, 11:5-30, Mon-
Sat, 1-8 p.m. Thursday, 20% under suggested
retail price
Have a social incompetence at your party. Call Rent-a-Nerd N94-8234, ask for Arthur.
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
NEED IMMIGRATION ASSISTANCE?
NEED
Bonita Yoder Attorney
842-2288
608 Kentucky
DANCE
Suspenders
Bow Ties
Dinner Jackets
Cumbruberts
Wing Tm
Tax Shirts
with Banded
Tie ($16.95)
□ Prom Dresses
□ Crystal Jewelry
□ Long Gloves
□ Fashion Hosiery
Find your style at
M
The Etc. Shop
732 Massachusetts 843-0611
Cotillion dresses, gloves
rhinestone jewelry, bow ties,
cumbershucks,
wing-tip tux shirts —
everything you need
Barb's Vintage Rose
HARPER
927 Mass. 841-2451 M-S 10-5-30 Thur. 'M 8
HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass., Suite 201, 749-0123
AUTOPINT
ON LAWRENCE
842-4466
11 N 3RD ST.
FLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 412-236.
SERVICES OFFERED
OIRIVER EDUCATION offerd thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
Civil Engineer B.S. will tutor in math, physics,
Spanish, and C.E. courses. $8 per hour. Call Jami
749-7238
University Materials
Center
251 & Iowa
Holiday Inn
749-5192
RAPE VICTIM
SUPPORT SERVICE
24 hour Confidential Assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 864-3506 or 841-2345. Ask for RVSS ADVOCATE
TYPING
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES : Ektachrome services within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT 60.00. Art & Design Building. Zoom 908. 644-3077
Experienced math teacher/tutor has some openings. Hrs. 9-1 M-F: 842-849.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgyn and
Service. Overland Park...(913) 401-4878.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A. $6/hour, 843-9022
(p.m.)
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
829.747.9540 or 829.747.9541.8115
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-6821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc., IBM correcting Selective, spelling corrected. 843-854
Resume Consulting Service. Content analysis, style development word processing; dissertations ideal for the perfectionist: 841-8633
FREE
(6 copies)
RESUMES
Qualified TRANSLATOR/INTERPRETOR
Arabic English French All Fields An Occurrence.
Call 013-856-6000
der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrabs into accurately spelled and punctured, grammatically correct papers of letter quality. 84-265, days or evenings.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, MA-5716.
SPEEDTERM now has IBM Compatability
Spelling checked. Personal Service .843-2376
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location.
$1.25 double-spaced page with picture type, 10 years experience. Call唤堂 before 10.
7919691
Quality Tutoring, Economics, Statistics,
Mathematics. Experienced teachers. Call Dennis
842-1055.
TYING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications,
resumes Have M.S. Degree 841-6244
Accurate Word Processing IBM PS 2 Oikdata printer Quality $1.25/ double-spaced page. Call before 10 pm. 749-1300.
Call F.1.97 Tying Service B41-942. Termine Legal, Paper, Thesis, etc. No calls on prior M.91 Density Quality Typing and W Word Process resume, mailings, mailing lists, Laster resumes, mailing insigs.
Call 842-4688 For great typing service at reasonable rates. Quality work. Xerox W.P.
before 9:00 n.m.
EXPERT TYPING Mary Daw 723-4119. In Topka Accurate professional word processing services. HBM letter quality printing.
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, grammar, punctuation, editing. Fast. reliable service. Pickup/delivery available. 843-0247.
PROTYPE Professional typing. 17 years exp.
Prices vary with each job - as low as 19 page. Call 749-7863. Leave message on recorder
45/0111- 3 Monday, Thursday and 4 on Friday
@ Theodore Thayer. Why pay when you type in
them? Get a 3-D printer, graphic
desertation, resumes, graphics, commercial
PC, Max CMF, dot matrix, drive wheel & laser
for your projects.
Vicky Types 11:25/double spaced page
Pickup/delivery available. Call daily and even
ings on 9:00: 843-9244
A A P FAA. Licensed aircraft mechanic wanted
part-time. Call Kohlman Aviation at 843-4096
EOE.
BUYING PRE 1974 BASEALB CARDS CALL THECATMAN 843-1502
Female Boommate Wanted 2 bedroom house near campus & downtown $170.00 using utilities. 842-5386.
own bedroom, $210 + utilities, on bus route
very nice Call 841-4094
Roommate wanted for 31dbr house close to campus, all utilities paid $18.99. Call 782-4528 or Male or Female roommate wanted. Towhouse, own bedroom, $10 - utilities; on bus route.
Female roommate to share comfortable 2 bdrm apartment close to campus in Tanglewood 1/2 utilities and rent. 941-3546
Open minded roommate wanted to share 1
bdmr/lot Apt. $164 month + 1/2 utilities 1513
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
960-1877
Non-smoking female roommate needed for 2 bedroom apt. Share room. $117.00 per room. 1/3 utilization. Call Beck 749-2940.
Male or Female roommate wanted for nice Duplex. By October 1st, $190.00 1/2 utilities.
443-1977
LARGE REWARD for information on six of their large plants and flush water block no black moisture screen. Two yacons, two scheffleras. All about three feet. Poinch number 830227, 8 8302 4788 after 5. Poinch Code 190282.
- Policy
Open minded roommate wanted to share 1 obedient MbfM age 1944 month - 12 uncles 1833 month. Roommates must be 20 years or older. Person per person to assume lease of a 1 lederhot at, Haven Place at placeen end Call MbfM.
Roommate wants. Monster house, close to campus, 13½ month *1*. Must see 8642. Wanted. Roommate. Alabama Place Apt 165 + months / 12 weeks. September rent.
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Photographer/Designer working on portfolio seeks female models. No pay, but great photos. Mark 719-3285
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Classified rates are based on consecutive dives entries only
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Slind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tearsets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadlines
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment amount. In the system, your account will be assigned all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansas
Classified Rates
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
| 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 education 400 children 600 travel
1 Classified Mail Order Form
Classifications
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FLOWL KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper ___ University Dalkan Kanasy
Amount paid ___ 119 Staffer-FI-0445
Clerk ___ 66644
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
c
Karen
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
9.22
"Zorak, you idiot! You've mixed incompatible species in the earth terrarium!"
1
14
Thursday, September 22, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Oklahoma's Holieway gets to play friend
The Associated Press
PRESIDENT
Holieway
never taken his eyes off Saturday's game against Southern California.
“It’s something I was looking for to ward ever since I saved the letter from my mother. The third ranked Sooners are preparing for No 5 Southern Californias.”
makes this game the biggest for Holieway.
More than the team, it is the neighborhood and his best friend, Southern California fullback Leroy Holt, that
He has played in the Los Angeles Coliseum twice while playing high school. He was named to his first Hiscock. His record there is 1,1 and he said that one was for all the marbles he shot.
"In so many ways, it's just another game." Holley said. "I get to go home to play. But it's make break, personally. I'm going to have to hear you."
Holway said he didn't feel like he needed to prove anything to the Trojans, once told him he wasn't their type of quarterback or running back.
"They wanted me to play defensive back or wide receiver, so I told them" said Holloway. He was recruited by former Southern California coach
Ted Tollner
"Ted Tolner and his crew has left. All I want to do is go back home and perform well, do my best, and have my team win," he said. "I guess a lot of my time is about how my knees is holding up, and it is holding up great."
But anticipation of Saturday's game — and some prodding by Holt — pulled him through.
"There were times when I didn' want to go to therapy," Holloway said. "I didn't want to do this. I didn't want to do that. Leroy would tell me. You have to play in this game. We have to play in it against one another."
"He was by my side the whole time. It was an inspiration."
In Oklahoma's victories over North Carolina and Arizona this year,
Holeyway has rushed for 124 yards and two touchdowns, and has completed 5 of 10 passes for 134 yards and one touchdown.
Holeway said he was in indicative against North Carolina, his first game since the injury, but he saw the "old jamelle" against Arizona.
Earlier this week, Holey were a shirt with a train and "Leroy Loh" written in Trojan colors. Out west, he said Holt is wearing one of his shirts. They talked on the phone for an hour Monday night, he said.
"He's ready. I ready." Holley walked to the room where he was telling me what his team was going to do. I was telling him what my team was going to do. We'll just have see it.
OLYMPICS
Continued from p. 11
gesturing at referee Keith Walker of Kentucky. The ring quickly tilted with other players, and Koreans, and several punches were thrown, at least one striker Walker.
A water bottle and chair were harried into the ring, and more than an hour after the bout ended, by the fourth Korean boxer defeated in 10 matches so far, from a team that had such high hopes in its own homeland.
Men's volleyball
Jeff Stork came off the bench and the United States batted back from a run on Saturday night and virtually clinched a spot in the medal round of Olympic men's tennis.
The defending gold medalists won
11-15, 11-15, 15-4, 17-15, 15-7 to run their record to 3-0.
Women's basketball
reresa Edwards scored 23 points and bruaglette Gordon 20 at the U.S. high school in Waco, where a slow start and raced by Yugoslavia 101-74 last night to secure a berth in the World Cup.
Weightlifting
Down by eight points after 6
minutes of play, the U.S. team used
the same defensive strategy and de-
fense to take control of the game
with first-half scoring bursts of 9, 12
and 2-0. It built a 35-40 halftime
game with many as 28 points in the second half.
Bulgaria had been tied with the United States with nine medals, but the International Olympic Committee announced yesterday that a uranium isotope weighiter Mikhela Gorbatcheva has the presence of a banned diuretic.
The Cobbler's Bench
843-0959
SHOE, BOOT & LEATHER REPAIR
10% Off Any Repair
9-6 Tue-Fri.
1-9 Sat.
Expires, Dec. 31, 1988
1509 West 6th
K2 sportswear
Custom Silkscreening 749-2404
MOBILE D.J.
GUITARS • AMPS • DRUMS
LESSONS
WILLIAMS MUSIC HOUSE
2601 IOWA 843-3007
Rudy's PIZZA
Rudy says:
"Live Free And Eat Slices'
3 small pizzas (two toppings)
& 1 qt. pop $1000
2 small pizzas (two toppings)
& 1 qt. pop $700
1 large 16" pizza (two toppings)
& 2 qt. pop $750
Announcing a
CAP. 95066
749-0055
620 W. 12th
Behind The Crossing
Delivery Begins
At 11:00 A.M.
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11-cl.
Sunday 11-10
one large 16"
supreme
$999
Try The
Monster
Slice
only $100
idle in or carry out
on call 911/800
BEST
exp. 95086
FILIPPINO
Fall In Clothing From MISTER GUY.. for MEN and WOMEN... Lawrence's Only Complete Specialty Store For MEN and WOMEN.
MISTER GUY
The Cooking Consultant
HOURS:
M-T-W-F-Sat.
9:30-6:00
Th. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 12-5:00
Free Refreshments On All KU Home Football Games.
920 Mass.
842-2700
STUDENT DIVIDEND 7% REBATE
The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all register receipts from cash or check purchases during Period #43 (Jan. 1 to June 30, 1988) may now be redeemed for for a 7% cash rebate. Your receipts may be redeemed at the customer service counters of either the Kansas Union or the Burge Union stores. KU student I.D. is required.
O READ
4
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Some purchases (such as computer hardware)
May not be eligible for the student dividend program.
Please ask the customer service representative should you have any questions.
The Kansas And Burge Unions
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
R A L P H
N A D E R
HR
The Battle For Consumer Justice
"An American Original, Ralph Nader has for over 20 years been a crusader for the common man. An unforgettable speaker, Nader's style has been described as tremendous, compassionate, powerful, entertaining, and informed. After hearing him, you will be convinced of Nader's ability—and your potential as an American citizen."-APB
SCHOOL UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
FIFTY YEARS ANNIVERSARY
1938-1988
P.A.
8pm September 22,1988 Kansas Union Ballroom Free w/KUID ($2 public) Sponsored by FORUMS
Vol. 99, No. 20 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1886 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANANG
Friday September 23,1988
Nader berates lack of initiative
Bv Daniel Niemi
PRESIDENT
Kansan staff writer
Society has failed to instill in students the ability to question and to challenge. Ralph Nader said last night.
"Society is trivializing (students) as it has triviallyized young people for years." Nader said. "If we talk about paragonism them and tell them to little books and don't worry about the cold, cold world until they graduate, then of course the mobilization of idealism, of questioning, and of challenging doesn't come in millions of young people."
Nader, a consumer advocate and author, spoke to a crowd of 500 people at the Ballroom last night. He said society had lost its sense of appraisal of the corporate economy. The company was sponsored by the Student University.
"We've got to turn our culture around to evoke a new learning," he said. "Our learning is obsolete
Ralph Nader
or destructive in many areas. We have to develop a new learning that will make us perceive better
the consequences of our uninformed choices."
Nader said such consequences
included the greenhouse effect, caused by the burning of fossil fuels and the depletion of the ozone by chlorine fluorocarbons.
Nader said the inability to evaluate the economy from a consumption point of view led to a mass availability to evaluate what it's getting.
Nader said courses were not offered in how to buy because of the turnover it would cause in the corporate economy.
"If you unlearn college students in the area of buying skills, the teachers are going to do is look at their labs and do it with Nader said. "The second thing they are going to do is look at their mathematics at the university differently."
"Maybe the vending machine companies who put all that junk in there, or maybe using school property to make a ton of profit, maybe they'll be back in business," she said.
Please see NADER, p. 10, col. 1
Traffic problems along 19th Street focus of city study
By Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
If anyone knows the ups and downs of the journey along 19th Street, Albert "Smitty" Smith should.
Smith has been driving the Naismith Oliver bus route for three years. His specialty is the intersections of 19th Street and Naismith Drive.
"I think a stoplight there would help, Smith said, passing to drop off patients at our Health Center." But it would have to be like that on Sixth Street, right?
He said traffic sometimes backed up on 19th Street, especially during lunch hours and game days.
Because of traffic problems and a
recommendation from the city's Traffic Safety Commission, the Lawrence City Commission on Tuesday established a task force for improvements to 19th Street from Barker to Iowa streets. Commissary Dems Constance is the commission's representative on the task force.
"I think the study should be done from city limit to city limit." Constance said. "But for right now, we need to go somewhere where the most immediate need is here."
The Traffic Safety Commission met Sept. 12 and recommended to the city commissioners that a stoplight at 19th Street and Nassmard Drive.
Christine Isern, the chairman, said that the commissioners probably
Chicago gunman kills four
Please see 19TH, p. 10, col. 1
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — A gunman "who never said a word" killed two people yesterday in an auto store, then fatally wounded a police officer and a custodian at a nearby school before shooting the man dead, authorities said.
A city garbage man also was wounded, as was a second police officer at the Montiello School on the city West Side, and it was the injured officer who planned down Mr. Martin. Chicago police superintendent.
The dead police officer was Irma Ruiz, 4, a mother of four who been on the force for 12 years. Martin said.
"All the witnesses state that this individual never said a word" in the store before opening fire. Martin added.
the gunman, Clemie Henderson,
9, walked into the Comet Auto Parts
factory in New York and killed two clerks behind the counter.
John Van Dykane, 41, and Robert
Quinn, 38. Henderson missed a third
fall. He was shot and fell to the ground, Martin said.
Henderson then walked out a side entrance and encountered city guard Sergei Bertel. Henderson fired his 38-caliber handgun at chestnut and shot him in the hand. Chestnut was in good condition, but the gun's spike, spoyessman Wanda Robertson, was not.
Henderson then headed for Montefiore, a school serving about 135 troubled boys, where he shot and killed five. (33, who was outside of the building)
At the door he met Huz and officer Jawkowski. 10 who had been taken into custody of unruly youth Ruiz was shot in the chest and Jawkowski was hit in the back.
"The offender retreated to a room, emptied out the empty shells from his revolver and reloaded with six fresh rounds." Martin said.
When Henderson came back into the hall, he exchanged fire with Jaglowski, who shot him twice in the face. The soldiers rounded off a gunmance on Henderson.
Martin said of Jaglowski, "He's a genuine hero."
100
Grade schoolers spend their afternoon recess yesterday playing on a jungle gym at Sunset Hill Elementary School, 901 Schwarz Road.
Just hanging
By Mark Fagan Kansan staff writer
Delays possible in opening of library
Problems with tunnel collapse, funding
Jim Modig, director of facilities planning, said that several reproblems, including the collection of steam tunnel, a possible funding delay and a subcontractor's declaration of bankruptcy could push back on the plans.
The library, under construction between Hoch Auditorium and the Schlossberg building, was added to be completed 1 August, 1989, and could be open for the Fall 1989 season.
Construction is still on schedule for the new science and technology library, but a few minor setbacks have occurred, a KU official said yesterday.
"The key is the general contractor," Modig said. "If he experiences any delays, that can hold things up. If they are in those dates are going to move back."
The 86 to 70-foot trench, which ran from the east side of the library to the west end of the trench, was on the east side of the auditorium, began caving in after the Lawrence area received 2.98 inches of rain in the period that ended at 7 a.m. on Friday.
Last Friday, a trench for a steam and energy tunnel collapsed and caused the contractor. R. D. Andersen of Topeka, to refill the hole.
Mogadis said the dirt on the hill was not solid and included stinders from nearby villages. She also added, "All this rested on a bed of shale about 12 feet down and contributed to the erosion."
"The dirt on top of the shale became saturated with water and started to move." Modig said. "It'll go into washout paste on a tube."
"We'll shift the connecting point to where it's fairly stable and flat," Sallee said.
The tunnel, which would house two steam lines and a primary power line, may be re-route to connect with existing lines about 25 feet down the hill, said Harold Sallee, a part owner and engineer with Massagaia, Neusiorn-Bredson, l. of, Kansas planning the new tunnel route.
Andersen either today or Monday.
Sallee said his firm would submit its recommendation to R.D.
Another possible problem for the library, Madig said, was funding for interior shelving, furniture and check out equipment. Money for this project will not be available until fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Mogad said that biding for the contracts normally could not begin until July 1, but facilities planning must be carried out before he said bidding would take a minimum of 30 to 60 days, and furniture would have to be another minimum of 60 to 90 days.
"We're trying to get the binding process completed so we can start making payments July 1." Moldy didn't know it that's going to work out.
Modig said the bankruptcy of a subcontractor could also delay the project R.D. Anderson's bonding agreement with another company for the past month.
"It's a significant piece of the contract that needs to be completed right now." Modig said. "If they have to work, the project will significantly delay the project."
Stan Clasen, project manager for R.D. Andersen, said that the bankrupt company was a sheet metal contractor
Claassen said that R. Andersen's portion of the contract would be finished by August 1. The scheduled start date was about 55 percent complete.
"That's what our contract calls for," Claussen said. "We're right on schedule."
Classeen said the main structural work on the library was completed and workers were adding the roof to the walls. The windows and exterior stonework.
But Classien was quick to point out that the library would not be opened the day after R. D. Andersen was finished.
"Our contract calls for the building itself and some interior fixtures, such as glass shelving, interior furniture or back out systems. That is something we do."
Soviet gymnast takes gold; U.S. boxer batters Korean
The Associated Press
Seoul, South Korea
Soviet spike. Eritrea
Mary Lowton as the
Queen of the queens'
of Egypt
ants are around gymnastics competition coaches down to the final event, the vault Silva was able to do well. Silva scored only a 9.98 when the Soviet judge, former world champion Nelli Kim, scored
SEOUL
GAMES
1988
Gold medalist
Shushnawo won the duel
of daring with Daniaela
Silvana of Romania as the
score flashed, and Silvas broke into tears.
Another Soviet, Svetlana Brokkejnskaya won.
On the track, Rosa Mota of Portugal, 1887 world champion, won the Games' first track gold medal, breaking away with $2 \frac{1}{2} \mathrm{m}$ left and capturing the women's marathon. SoJoey Jernigan-Keruse got off to a record breaking event an event she calls her own, the heptathlon.
On Wednesday, swimmers Matt Biond and Janet Evans planted a solid gold exclamation mark in the water at a training facility and disgrace when Korean boxing officials attacked a referee after a tough blow by one of them.
Last night, Romallis Ellis of Elwood, Ga., gave the U.S. boxing team its fifth straight victory, beating another Korean, Lee Kang-Suk, Battering Lee in the face and
body. Ellis won the decision 4-0 in the 129-pound class, and there could be no protest against him.
Carl Lewis and Ben Johnson tuned up for their showdown as track and field started at the Olympics.
"If it went the distance, I was very scared it might on the other way." Ellis said.
Lewis, defending Olympic champion and trying for another four gold medal performance at the Games, his 100-meter heat was eliminated by the 48 trying to qualify for tonight's final.
Johnson, the world record-holder from Canada, halted on the blocks, then coasted to Pittsburgh where he was whose world mark is 8.35, was third in his second heat, again palling up short of the finish.
Lewis later complained that the starter's
Edwin Moses, who won his 400-meter hurdles heat, said there were too many to be counted.
trigger finger was too quick, which may have favored Johnson, who is known for his fast starts.
The U.S. men's basketball team, scheduled
"It was chasen out there at the start," he said. "There was no chance to warm up, people running all over the track. A guy jumped in front of me. I almost pulled a muscle."
After six days of Games, the medal standings looked like this: Soviet Union 29 medals, 15 gold; East Germany 20, 6 gold; United States 13, 5 gold.
Joyer-Kersez, world record holder and 1987 world champion, charged over the 104-meter high hurdles in 12.69 seconds, an eight-second victory of seven events making up the heptenathlon.
to play China last night, revealed yesterday that both JR. Reed and Stacey Augmus on sunrise showed up for a game.
Coach John Thompson said either could play, but "it would not be smart to play them" The U.S. team already has clinched a berth in the medal round.
Bloond won the 100-meter freestyle for his fourth medal, and he is almost certain to win the Olympic gold. He was also the head when she saw the clack, cut a huge 1.4 seconds from her own world record in the 16-18 meters.
"I couldn't believe it," she said. "I was just amazed."
The golds by Bloyd and Evans, and a
gold by Chris Jacobi, who finished behind
Bloyd.
Please see OLYMPICS, p. 8, col. 3
7
Friday, September 23, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Rentals
Lawrence weather
Forecast
A perfect day!
High: 83°
Low: 59°
Today should be partly cloudy with light northwesterly breezes. Tonight the temperature should drop to 59 degrees.
Key
Rain T-Storms
Snow Ice
North Platte
7148 Sunny
Omaha
80/59 Moody sunny
Omaha
80/59 Moody sunny
Topeka
80/59 Party cloudy
Kansas City
80/59 Party cloudy
Columbia
80/59 Moody cloudy
St. Louis
80/59 Moody cloudy
Dozden City
77/87 Moody sunny
Wichita
81/59 Party cloudy
Chanute
81/59 Moody cloudy
Tulsa
89/67 County
Forecast by Mark L. Bogner
Temperature is likely high and towards the low.
5-Day
Saturday
Partly cloudy
80/58 HIGH LOW
Sunday
Sunny
77/55
Monday
Sunny
78/56
Tuesday
Partly cloudy
80/55
Wednesday
Partly cloudy
75/53
The nation
Seattle
82/48
H
Denver
72/43
L
Dallas
90/71
H
New York
82/62
Los Angeles
77/52
Fronts:
west wind through
east wind through
Forecast
A perfect day!
High: 83°
Low: 59°
Today should be partly cloudy with light
northeasterly breezes. Tonight the temperature
should drop to 59 degrees.
Key
Rain T-Storms
Snow Ice
North Platte
73/44
Sunny
Omaha
73/32
Molly sunny
Goodland
Sunny
Salida
77/55
Molly sunny
Topeka
82/54
Party cloudy
Dodge City
71/34
Molly sunny
Wichita
81/92
Party cloudy
Chanute
80/57
Molly cloudy
Columbia
80/59
Molly cloudy
St. Louis
81/92
Molly cloudy
Springfield
68/83
Partly snowy
Forced by Mark L. Bognier
Temperature is likely
low and sunny today.
Day
Saturday
Vivid
Sunday
Vivid
Monday
Sunny
Tuesday
Partly cloudy
Wednesday
Pi
Saturday
Partly cloudy
80/58
HIGH LOW
&
云
Salt Lake 62/48
H
Chicago 77/55
New York 81/62
Denver 72/45
Los Angeles 77/52
Dallas 90/71
Florida
Gulf
occurred
when
wet
wind
storms
Miami 88/76
STORY IDEA?
Call 864-4810
Show to teach safety
KU police will sponsor children's show
Bv a Kansan reporter
Uncle Corky the Crime Clown and McGraff the Crime Dog, among others will be helping Sunday to children a little safer in Lawrence.
The second annual Stouffle Place Crime Prevention and Safety Festival, sponsored by the KU police, will hold on Saturday, April 6, at Stouffle Place Apartments.
The festival is open to residents of Stouffer Place and Sunflower Apartments and to non-traditional students with children, said Sgt John
perform "Pat the Parametric s" to
Fire Department, KU police and Bert
Nash Community Mental Health Center
will also make presenta-
tion.
A number of other service agencies, including Watkins Hospital, Headquarters and the Non-Traditional Nursing Institution, information booths. Brothers said.
The festival also offers bike hire registration, free fingerprinting and driver training for all guests. belt conviction demonstration as well as safety related door prices, free car registration and a lift.
SUA will show the comedy
tour on Jan. 30, 7, and
19 and trombonist and
woodwolf Auditorium at the Kansas
Union. Tickets can be purchased at
On Campus
- The Mid-American Journal of Politics meets at 3 p.m. today in 418 Blake Hall
The Baptist Student Union presents the movie "Thin Ice" at 7 on Tuesday in Aldersport Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Admission is free.
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries is sponsoring a free movie, "Mother Teresa," at 7:30 tonight at the ECM center, 1294 Oread Ave.
The Jayhawk Fall Classic Soccer Tournament is from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Lake Erie Stadium, and from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. at Sunday Memorial Stadium.
**The Biology Club meets at 4 p.m.**
in Alcove A at the Kansas
Union with guest speaker Larry Martin.
KU Bible Study is sponsoring sports night at 7 tonight at 1619 W.
Cross Currents is sponsoring the Seamier Side Production of "The Wonderful Wheel" at 320 South Valley Theater, 320 South Trafficway, Kansas City, Mo. Ticket
The Kansas City/KU Lacrosse
Club, 138 W. First Avenue,
p.m. towernor at 11 a.m., Sunday
at Barson School, 11211 State Line,
Kansas City, Mo. KU will play at 10 a.m.
19th St.
■ The Kansas National Organization for Women state conference is tough and tomorrow in Wichita. For more information, visit registration stop by the KNOW table.
The College Honors Program will meet from 4 to 5 p.m. Monday in 102 Nunaken美 Center to discuss Harry S Truman Scholarships.
- The Sigma Alpha Iota Music Honorary State Convention will be all day tomorrow in Murphy Hall.
CRIT
The Lawrence Region Meet and Women's Widowed Group will meet with local organizations for parking lot, 21st and Ninth Street, and travel to the Kansas City are for
RIL
**The Student Assistance Center is**
*sponsoring a Reading for Com-
mission 7 to p.m. Mondays through Oct. 10.
*Register and pay by noon today*
*at the Student Assistance Center.*
12th & Oread • Above Yello Sub • 841-2310
Shake It Up!
8 varieties of triple thick & shaker shakes
Monday, September 26, October 3 and 10
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
(Six hours of instruction)
7 to 9 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee
by noon on September 26
at the Student Assistance Center,
323 College Hall.
THE STRONG LAND
SNC
05 164-1064
Class size limited
Computer resource center
TUXEDO BOOK
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
524 Frontier Road Lawrence, KS
SAT
9-6 p.m.
MON-FRI
10-5 p.m.
10-5 p.m.
SUN
1-5 p.m.
(913) 842-4444
Pier 1
imports
(Next to Costello's Greenhouse)
A Place To Discover:
738 Massachusetts
Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1-5
We've Expanded!
American Red Cross
Wichita Region
COLOURS
Summerfield (main entrance)
Register
SUNDAY NIGHT OPEN MIKE at the HAWK
OCTOBER 5th First Anniversary LIQUOR SALES
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ALL DAY PARTY
THE HAWK 1340 OHIO
It could only happen at ..
JOIN US!
Give Blood!
Wescoe Beach
Kansas Union
Sept. 27 & 28
8:30-3:30
To give
+
Clarion
Clarion
CARSTEREO
Lanken
Distinctive styling, responsive, easy-to-use controls and superb sound reproduction all describe Clarison's B402RT. Features include, Electronic Quartz Locker, Updown Key, Up.Skew Up.Down Tuning, Preset Station Scan, Auto Reverse With Dual Asimuth Adjust, and Lock FF.REW.
Clarion makes speakers for virtually every type of vehicle and application, and in every case our speakers are highly weather resistant, space efficient and electrically efficient, and yes, they sound smooth and dynamic where others struggle to make music. The 5E9250 features a dynamic tweeter, high compaction, Heat resistant voice collator and Ferrite Manteen.
-
SE9250
SALE IN-DASH STEREO & $299^{95} INSTALLED Matching Speakers
Retail $420.00 Save $120.00
EXPERT
SERVICE
FAST!
On all home and car audio, including all VCRs.
Lawrence's exclusive full-service Authorized Agent
---
---
Cellular
One
University
Audio
University
Audio/video
2319 Louisiana ■ Lawrence
841-3775
---
7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 23, 1988
3
Campus/Area
SenEx questions transfer proposal
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
The University Senate Executive
support in principle to a new Board of
Regents proposal to raise the number of
distribution hours for transfer
Ray Moore, professor of civil engineer, said expressing full support of the proposal now would be premature because of unanswered queries.
The proposal would raise from 30 to 45 the required distribution hours necessary for a student to transfer from a community college and enter into a university.
Evelyn Swartz, presiding officer of University Council, said that how community colleges regarded the change and how the change would affect transfer students remained unanswered.
one said, however, that the Regents staff was working on the answers. She was not sure if the Regents would take action on the answers. Sandra Zunders-Swartz, professor of religious studies, said that the
proposal allowed transfer students to take courses that might not be equivalent to those the University of Kansas requires.
"As I read this, someone coming in from outside can count any course in philosophy or any course in history as one of their 12 hours in humanities. If you have a course in these subjects may be listed by us as a principal course." Zimdars-Sawant says.
In other business, SenEx approved placing proposed legislation on scientific and scholarly misconduct on the University Council agenda.
The legislation would change the University Senate Rules and Regulations and the Faculty Code of Procedure, which legally mandates, include more people under the rules and allow for different federal time limits for investigation
"The problem with our present rules is that they're not broad enough to cover everyone involved in research, and that's where we're not allowed to cover the federal expectations," said Jerry Berry, SenEx chairman.
Prof's talk focuses on Latin America
By Laura Woodward
Ten minutes before he was scheduled to speak, Marvin Alksy was worried that another visiting lecturer would steal his audience.
But after about 50 people showed up, his fears were put to rest.
"I saw in the paper that Ralph obtened speaking, and I thought, 'Ooh, I'm going to make audience last night in Dyche Hall.' But he's charging $ 8 and I'm free."
Albsey, a professor at Arizona State University, specialized in American history and is currently the head of a new academic society, the Latin American scholars organiza-
As a founder of the original Latin American scholars association in 1965, Alisky talked about why he decided to break away.
"Starting in about 1979, we were not allowed to question resolutions the group made," he said. "I call that a kangaroo court. I think Gaborica's glasnost has more variety American scholars association."
Alisky said that it was important to create a forum that allowed all points of view to be aired.
'I object to professors who are
ideologues and have only one point of view on their reading lists," he said. "I don't want them to curtail their lectures." And they don't want to them to read.
After growing up in San Antonio, Texas, in a bilingual and bicultural atmosphere, Alisky said the area was "part of his life as the United States."
"We would go down to Monterey and hear all the little kids speaking Spanish," he said. "I thought that everyone spoke that way."
Because he has spent much of his 65 years in Latin American countries, Aliskey said that he had come to know the people very well.
In "1865, I went into the Honduran border lands and met some of the youngest people in Honduras and 18 years old. They are just youngsters trying to get their country
"People make too many volatile presumptions." Alasky said. "We all just ought to have the saving grace to be aware of them."
Craig Smith, president of the University geopolitical forum that sponsored Aliki's lecture, said that he did not believe the camper had brought to campus.
"Every speaker we have had so far has spoken on Latin America," he said.
Allen Field House. Yesterday's fair was sponsored by the Business Placement office.
Darian Dervin, Leawood Senior, collects information about positions with United Telephone System at the Business Career Fair in
Career Fair held for business students
By a Kansan reporter
More than 700 University of Kansas students took advantage of the seventh annual Business Career Fair this year by meeting prospective employers from 91 various corporations.
Students get chance to meet with prospective emplovers
Fred Madau, placement director for the school of business, said that the school sent out 350 invitations, with over 100 corporations responding. The 91 corporations that participated in the event made this year's
fair the strongest ever, Madaus said.
"We've had 82 companies twice before, so this was definitely the largest we've had," he said.
The fair took place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. yesterday in Allen Field House.
the school of business, was a chance for interested students to informally meet with representatives of companies at one time. Madau said.
The companies each had their own table where they could hand out literature or answer students' questions. The companies took
students' names, accepted resumes and a few set up times for job interviews, he said.
The career fair, sponsored by
Tracy Morris, Overland Park park and student coordinator for the event, said both graduate and undergraduate students in business and education need details of the event. Students involved in the school's clubs and organizations worked in committee to make sure the fair went smoothly.
Broken water pipes a result of drought
Five underground leaks reported in the past week
By Cindy Harger kansan staff writer
Robert Porter, associate director of plant maintenance at the University of Kansas, said that within the
A new effect of the drought has been springing up recently from broken underground water pipes at gas stations and city officials said yesterday.
last month, about a dozen, underground pipes on campus have split because of dry conditions.
He said that when the ground became too dry, layers of earth shifted. The shifts put pressure on rocks, water pipes, causing them to break.
"The ground starts heaving, cracking, and separating, and when you get that much pull, it snaps everywhere in its way," Porter said.
Bob Leach, assistant director of the Lawrence water department, said that the problem wasn't limited to the town. "We have around July, about 60 underground
pipes in Lawrence had broken because of dry conditions. However, none of the leaks caused major problems. Leach said.
In the past two weeks at KU, Porter said that there have been five underground pipe leaks or breaks. Four of those are partially or entirely exposed through, including a leak near the basement of Great Hall two weeks ago.
Porter said the leaks have not budded professors or interrupted teachers. He estimated that five hours of five lessons. He estimated that the pipes would cost from $200 to $600.
Both Porter and Leach said the pipes could not be prevented from breaking.
"Watering would help, but in most cases, it wouldn't penetrate deep enough." Porter said.
Porter said that most pipes had been laid from three and a half to 20 feet deep in the ground.
However, Porter said that too much water could also cause breakage.
"If we get too much water after it’s been dry for awhile, it fills in the cracks and it shits in the other hole." "So that can happen," "That can also sap the pipes."
KU med students' project to educate community about AIDS
By Terry Bauroth Kansan staff writer
Rick Deitz wanted to get out from behind his medical books and help people in the community.
"I wasn't making a difference because they were locking me away in a library," said Deltz, Kansas City, Kan., third year medical student "the library is our home." When patient care I wanted an opportunity to get into the community and do something about a problem.
Last night at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Deitz told
an audience of about 175 medical, nursing and allied health students that the new KU AIDS education program will them with the same opportunity.
"This is your chance to put your skills to work and learn new ones," Deitz said.
The project is designed by students for students, Deitz said. Medical, nursing and allied health students will go to area schools to teach junior high and senior high school students about AIDS.
Detz and Lisa Burns, Overland Park second year medical student, organized the project during the AIDS education conference.
students what AIDS is, how they can get it and how to prevent getting it." Deitz said.
"We would deal with one classroom at a time. We would tell
Burns said the training program was modeled after the program used by the American Medical Student Association.
"The project's purpose is to dispel myths about AIDS and just give the facts," she said. "I don't
W
▶v we would deal with one classroom at a time. We would tell students what AIDS is, how they can get it and how to prevent getting it.'
Rick Deitz Medical student
but we want to make these students think about the consequences of their actions.
Deitz said he was pleased with the large turnout at his presentation.
"This is a fantastic start," Deitz said. "This is the amount of people that should show up."
Although the project fulfills a communications requirement for medical students, some students had other motives.
Scoff Sher, Kansas City, Kan. third year medical student, said that the project allowed him to affect the community.
service involvement on this campus, and there is no one doing it," Sher said.
Julie Wilson, Kansas City, Kan., second year student in the School of Allied Health, said that the project gave her an excellent opportunity to learn more about her career as an occupational therapist.
There is a need for community
Deitz said that James P. Cooney, dean of allied health, had promised to support the project. However, Deitz said the project was underfunded and was seeking financial help.
Alpha Phi
wants to wish
Alpha Gamma Delta
and
Gamma Phi Beta
an AWESOME
PARTY at
our
Annual
Syracuse
TRIAD!
SCHUMM FOODS COMPANY
SCHUMM FOODS
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
Mass. St. Deli
and
Arthur Porter's
NOW HIRING
FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEES
(cooks, line cooks, prep cooks, & dishwashers)
Must have some lunch time availability.
$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.
CAMPUS REPS
WANTED
SEYMORE BUTTS™
COWBOY
ORDER TODAY
$19.95
PLUS $1.50 SHIP HAND, EACH
Credit Card Customers
Call Us at:
1-800-432-4626
Check or Money Orders Send To:
RFG Services, Inc.
60368 Seahawk Road, Unit F
Englewood, Colorado 80112
Please send me:
COWBoy(S)
FOOTBALL PLAYER
VISA
MasterCard
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY/STATE ZIP
4
Friday, September 23. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinion
Saying no is simple unless saying yes means survival
"Just say no to drugs and alcohol."
Nancy Reagan
- Newsweek, March 28, 1988
"Big city ghetto and barries are full of teenagers whose poverty and deprivation have immunized them to both hope
Poverty and hope. Those are the two key words, because in the inner-city ghetto to hope is often former, and drugs are a more direct form of the latter.
But drugs are easy to say no to. What do you need with drugs when you have $75 Ray Bans, a closet full of Pulos, and a steady family income? Come on, this is America. Everybody has that stuff, right? 'What's with this drug thing?'
Well, surprise Nancy, Ron and America. There is a world beyond the country club and the Plaza. It's called the ghetto. And it's become well-known in the big city that dealing drugs has become more than just a way to get a quick rush or make a few thousand bucks for a shiny new Mercedes to show off to the homebags.
Throughout urban wastelands, impoverished heads of shattered households are turning their backs as their children, often the newly designated breadwinners of the family, lay down wads of cash they earned helping big-time drug deal-
Why? Because nobody wants to just say no — to food on the table, to milk for a crying baby, to heat in the winter, to a fan outside.
The huge cuts in social programs by the Reagan administration in the early '80s are paying off — in a nightmare drug problem that the government can't control. Drugs are becoming to take an increasing part of the class America: Its main means of economic survival.
"If you are a casual drug user, you are an accomplice to murder." Nancy Reagan once said.
But by saying no to a fair share of the drug profits pouring into the ghetto, many welfare mothers may be killers too, as they watch their children starve because the food stamps didn't quite make it to the end of the month.
The hollow promises continue to ring from Washington for a crackdown on the influx of drugs.
But as long as there is a demand, there will be a supply. And as long as there is no hope, there will be a demand among inner-city residents to gain their slice of the American pie, any way they can.
Mark Tilford for the editorial board
To be the best is a shared dream. Few endeavors rank with the striving for a small moment of history when a nation or a culture has won a great victory.
One week has passed since 161 nations, more than any previous turnout in the Olympic Games, gathered in Seoul on June 7.
Politics, Olympics don't mix
Since World War II, and probably even decades before then, the Olympics have come to represent far more than the quadratic stage where athletic competition is displayed. In the past, it was a political playground where many puerile acts have occurred.
For the first time in twelve years, the U.S. and Soviet athletes have matched talents in the summer Games. In 1984, the Soviet Union boycotted the Los Angeles Games to voice its political rejection of the United States' boycott of the Moscow games.
Despite protests from radical students burning firebombs and rocks at riot police and defacing the Olympic flag, the world has been on relatively good behavior in an atmosphere that is capable of yielding. In recall the unfaded Tiger 2013 Munich Game.
This year only North Korea, Cuba, Nicaragua, Ethiopia, Albania and the Sevchelles are bowcocking the Games.
But six nations boycoting is six too many. The Olympics have lost their original purpose of promoting international understanding between cultures. the competition has left the days when wars were put on hold so that the Games could be held to today, when they have become a vehicle for exchanging resentment.
In the remaining days of the Games of the 24th Olympiad, let the athletes represent individual dreams, not nations and not political ideologies. And let the Games be exactly that — games.
Tony Balandran for the editorial board
News staff
Todd Cohen ... Editor
Michael Horak ... Managing editor
Julie Adam ... Associate editor
Stephen Wade ... News editor
Michael Mershel ... Editorial editor
Noel Genders ... Campus editor
Craig Anderson ... Sports editor
Dave Nienberg ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Jill Earnest ... Artificial Features editor
Tom Ebble ... General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Greg Knipp
Business manager
Debra Cole.
Retail sales manager
Campus sales manager
Linda Prokop
National sales manager
Promotional
Sarah Hardgon
Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart
Production manager
Michael Lehman
Asst. Classified manager
Michael Lehman
Classified manager
Sales and market
**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 Kanan reserves the right to repel or adroit and guild disputes! You can be mailed or brought to the Kanan newsroom. 111 Staffer Clair* may have the columns are the writer's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kanan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanan editorial board.
The University Daily Kaanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Drive, Lawrence, Kansas. Kaanan, 650-640, daily during the regular school week. Kaanan is open to students and faculty Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kansai. 660-644. Annual subscriptions by mail are 850 Student addresses.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Staffer-First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
EASY RIDER
ISSUE HIDER
Post! Can I come out yet?
No!
TANK
PASST CAN I COME
OUT YET?
No!
MICHALD
UNIVERSITY DAVIS KANSAS
Proud ignorance fuels movement Hollow talk, violence of skinheads gains national attention
"Dude, you just don't understand the movement. The music, the clothes, the haircut, the whole look is part of the movement. If you weren't it to wrap up in your pants, you'd understand what movement is all about."
Okay, so maybe I'm a little naive. Maybe I've been led astray by mainstream society. I am a bit attached to my car, my cotton sweaters, my major, and my fraternity.
Tell me about the "movement." I guess I could be persuaded to shave my head, but you'll have to tell me what it's all about so I can help you change the world.
"Dude, the movement is... it's more than just a movement." It is a whole way of life. It's like a game of catching.
"Yeah, it's better than a philosophy; it's a movement."
At that point I gave up and dismissed the "Skinhead movement" as just a jad. I lumped it together with Corona beer and cut-off, rolled-leuvis and forgot about it. I'm capable of being things like that when I want to be. Besides, they weren't bumping me from the classes I wanted.
Only better?
Lately, though. I've noticed that the Orcad skinhead have covertly taken to coast and to mount a campaign he has taken notice of in "ment." Apparently there is a philosophy behind the rebellion that includes many unseemly elemet
I knew there was some sort of violence involved, rough dancing and such, but it all seemed internal. I didn't get my kicks from slam-dancing and not but the "live and live" seed an applicable rule.
Dan Houston
Staff columnist
What I have since learned about the movement takes the quotation marks away. It is a very real and a very frightening movement, especially when it is accepted by educated people in an educated
It seems the dress code, the music and the violence are symbolic of the underlying philosophy. What we are witnessing is an attempted renaissance of fascism, now called neofascism.
The dress code is intended to set those in the movement apart from the rest of us. The long-dead idea that one race or group of people is superior over another is not to be to the key to demonstrating one's superiority.
The music does more than induce the kind of frustration that facilitates slam-dancing. It brings to life the discord our society promotes. Discord in music is the mixing of notes that don't properly mix. Discord in society, for this philosophy, is the mixing of people and races that not naturally mix.
The violence flows from the uniqueness and the discord. When superior persons are forced by society to interact with their inferiors, discord arises. The inferior is against society and his inferiors is the solution.
"Dude, where do you get off trying to understand the movement?"
Well, my hunch is that I understand the movement better than most of the students who have adopted its symbolism. I incliné to believe that most of the Oread skinheads don't know what they are doing because they are too busy promoting the movement, and what they are saying to the rest of the campus.
We at the University of Kansas pride ourselves on being part of an enlightened community that seeks knowledge. But some of our number would choose blissful ignorance.
On the surface they seem to have a purpose in life, a mission. They appear to be fighting for well-being.
In that respect, one might be inclined to compare the new radicals with the radicals of the 1900s. But the political context in which the 68s fought for radical liberal politics. They wanted equal rights for all; they didn't want their fellow human beings to die in an unnecessary war. They wanted the United States to fulfill its potent vision.
These 1900s radicals, on the other hand, are reactionary conservatives. They fight for separatism from Europe and North America not, they fight for recreation. They are unable to comprehend the significance of America's potent cultural legacy.
Although the flower children can look back in their past, they will not be able to remember the children of the old's will look back in emBRASMENT and be forced to claim deliberate ignorance. The Tulsa is a Tukas,Okay,colon majoring in political science.
Most of the children of the '60s eventually came to the realization that what they sought was unrealistic. And so will the radicals of the '80s also give up their future struggle for unattainable goals.
K A N S A N
MAILBOX
Lighten up, coach
Darr Dillar Samuel's, Mike Dinell and Mike Whitaker "wimp out" when they quit the KU football team earlier this week?" Did they give up hundred dollars of worth of scholarships because the build-up of lactic acid in their stomachs can tach to bear every night? That is very unlikely.
"We go in full of confidence, and were downgraded," said Samuel, one of the three who the team earlier in the week. "We go through a day of practices and meetings and we are criticized and downgraded. Some guys support that, and some guys don't. I don't, to Iceland."
Gosh Darin — what’s your deal? Do you mean to say you don’t like to be yelled and screamed at day after day, after you’ve given up on the job or positive reinforcement? Do you and your teammates couldn't even beat the No. 6 (now No. 4)
team in the nation! What right do you have to
be a No. 6?
Consider what kind KU football players have to put up with, they have plenty of right to make a statement.
It seems Coach Mason employs the horse-hipwing theory when coaching football: if the horse does not do what it is supposed to do, you whip it until it does. No horse like to be whipped when it fails to follow instructions. If it is whipped regularly eventually it won't be able to respond physically.
The same is true of football players. No player likes to be yelled and screamed at when he fails to follow instructions. If it is verbally abused the team will respond. This time the reason will be mental.
Of course coach Mason wants to make the KU football team respectable. Obviously, the way to make a team respectable is to start winning. If KU begins winning, it will facilitate recruiting for Mason and his staff. However, when this year's recruits read about the eight players who dropped from the KU program because they were not recruited, the KU program may think two things about coming to KU.
Mason needs to start thinking about giving his
players an occasional pat on the back. He also has to learn to contain his biting criticism of his players. If Coach Muramasa doesn't lighten up a bit he might end up losing a future KU intramural (football games)
This situation needs to be rectified immediately. If KU football players continue to drop like Mike Tyson's boxing opponents, KU's team will be beyond repair. Things need to be changed.
Rich Bennett
Overland Park freshman
Adamantly for Dole
Politics is a lot like education, lest we forget he supporters of Senate Minority Leader Bob Jole. Even though he lost a battle, he is continuing the war.
We generally don't call upon our discipline to study until we need a degree. Likewise, we do not call upon our privilege of voting for a tran-
*servant.* A servant serveur an Dato de
*nuile* until we are in trouble.
Kathee Crough Salina senior
BLOOM COUNTY
MILK! ! THE SIDE EFFECTS? IT'S...
THE POTENTIAL --
WOW!
WHAT?
CALM
DOWN!
by Berke Breathed
I'M SORRY...
I AM FLUSH WITH
THE HEADY RUSH
OF FISCAL
REVELATION.
LAST NIGHT I HAD
MY PAP APPLY THE
CAT-SWAT PEOPOLANT
TO HIS RECEDING
HAIRLINE !"
WHAT
HAPPENED?
ALL RIGHT!
1
.
Presidential election forum
* Views on Bush, Dukakis campaigns provided by panelists
By Grace Hobson
Kansan staff writer
In discussing the presidential election last night, a panel of experts yielded some very different conclusions about the race's outcome.
During the forum, "The 1988 Presidential Election in Historical Perspective" panelists discussed the history of the presidential panelist incorporated his own area of expertise to present his views. About 125 people attended the forum at the event.
Allan Gillen, associate professor of political science; Demis Farnau, KU graduate and Wall Street Journal reporter; Martin Faustold, professor of history at the State University of New York at Gatesee; and James Ward, professor of history at Southwest Missouri State University conceived the panel.
After each manifesto presented his views about the November election, the group then fielded questions for about 30 minutes from the audience.
The forum began the 10th annual Mid-America Conference on History, which runs through Saturday. About 300 historians from around the country are at KU for the conference, participating in history seminars.
Gilger opened the program with his remarks. He began by making it clear that he was a stance Democrat. Although the race was close, the Democrats could win if they overcome three main weaknesses, he
Cigler said that two of the Democrats' obstacles were taking them too far. She was also negative attitude toward the U.S. that the party's biggest problem was the Trump administration.
"They have convinced us that they are compassionate, but can they lead?" he asked.
Farney used his experience in covering the presidential elections since 1974 to emphasize the changes in policy and environment in the last 90 years.
Four changes have occurred, Farney said. The candidates have become smoother and blender and the campaign is much more controlled. Also, the priorities of the Republican and Democratic parties and the press are more detached and informative of candidates weaknesses.
As a result of the changes in the elections, the candidates are less distinctive, he said.
"The people in this room are more interesting than the people that lead us." Farnev said.
"I conclude that George Bush will be the next president of the United States." Faussold said.
Fausold said George Bush would win the election on the strength and prosperity associated with President Reagan and his administration.
Giglio said that although the comparison had been made between the Kennedy election of 1960 and the Dukakis campaign now, the two were
Because Dukakis does not have the charisma of Kennedy and the vicepresidency carries more mature traits, he cannot be mistaken to be happily matched. he said.
Robert Flanders, professor of history at Southwest Missouri State, said he found the discussion to be provocative and stimulating.
Referring to the history scholars in the audience, Flanders said, "We are all looking for new ways to look at the data." We have made a number of elections. This gives us new ideas."
Surt小林, a graduate teaching assistant in history, said that the forum was an opportunity to learn about the issues.
Student Senate members deputized
student body president, Jane Hutchinson, student chairman, Kelly Milligan, Associated Students assistant director of ASK and Trina assist
The members are: Brook Menees.
Buckalew, Student Senate secretary.
Buckalew, Student Senate secretary.
Any student who wishes to register may do so at the Student Senate office. 105 Burge Union.
Spirits high for shuttle astronauts
The Associated Press
CAPE CANALERAL Fla — The signs today read "7 Days to Launch" as NASA supplies for Discovery to lift off with five astronauts on a flight the space station provided. Unlimited availability to the United States manned space program.
Next Thursday, barring any problems, Discovery will be turning on the launch pad, its flight crew ready.
The signs, at entrances to the Kennedy Space Center, greet the 13,000 workers here who have labored 32 months since the Challenger tragedy to return the shuttle to flight.
"We clearly demonstrated we are ready to pick up the count for real," the space center director, Forrest S. McCartney, told cheering workers after the count-down test.
Spirits are high among shuttle workers. They began soaring after a successful launch pad test-firing of Discovery's engines Aug. 10 and an almost flawless first practice Sept. 8, the last two hurdles before launch
But one possible threat to Discovery's launch was revealed Wednesday, when NASA officials said an old-model nozzle inlet ring was in the final test of Mention Thorklion's redesigned space shuttle booster
However, NASA doesn't believe the finding will work. The official spokesman Ed Medal said. Medal said it had not yet found any outdated rings were used in the two boosters attached to Discovery, but a preliminary investigation is underway.
Kennedy Space Center has adopted the slogan "America Pride The Journey Continues." for Daryl McDowell's spacewalk.
1H2 sportswear
Custom Silkscreening 749-2404
NATURALWAY
If you need abortion or birth
Natural Fiber
control services, we can help.
control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing *Sale* affordable abortion
services • Birth control • Testing and treatment for
Clothing
Confident pregnancy testing *§ Safe, affordable abortion*
*Birth control* *Tubaligation* *Gyn exams*
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
sexually transmitted diseases
Providing quality health care in american since 1974
Comprehensive H
Insurance, VISA &
Health for women
4401 West 109th 1435 & Row)
Overland Park, KY
Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted
MasterCard accepted
For information and appointment
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Prime Time
Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cookies
$10.00
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
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
SUPPORT YOUR PARTY
Senior Party
OUR PARTY
SUPPORT
Senior Party
--iowa vs. Central Missouri
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUX
FETY YEAR MEMORIAL
1981-1986
AND presents
KY·102
CAMPER VAN BEETH OVEN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3
KU students KANSAS UNION BALLROOM general public
8 PM
Tickets available at SUA Box Office, K-State Union (UPC), Mother Earth, and
PONYMOUTH Westport in K C
PENNYLANE-Westport in K.C.
--iowa vs. Central Missouri
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
Early Week Special
$11.99 / $9.99
LARGE / MEDIUM
COMBO PIZZA
or up to 4 Applesauce Original Crust
four plates
4 drinks with medium
3 drinks with medium
Other good meal, Inside Wed
Monday-Friday 11:30-1:30
Present this coupon and receive
TWO all you can eat to lunch
buffets for only $5.99.
Regularly $3.99 per person
Large Pizza
WE DELIVER
paid on line-in
only not valid
with your account offers
Godfather's
Pizza
s7.99 / s5.99
Present this coupon and receive any large pizza for the price of a medium
Medium Price
WE DELIVER
Not wait, let's go to the Godfathers Pizza.
The menu is delicious. I will buy it now.
Present this coupon and receipt for a large single topping or a medium single topping or a medium single topping. Original Pizza for only $15.99.
WE DELIVER
THE YOUNG GUNS
KANSY KANSY KANSY KANSY KANSY
JAYHAWK FALL CLASSIC SOCCER TOURNAMENT
Saturday, Sept. 24, at Shenk Fields (23rd & Iowa)
FIELD 1
11:00 Missouri vs. Kansas 'B'
FIELD 2
12:15 Kansas vs. Iowa
1:30 Kansas State vs. Missouri
2:45 Central Missouri vs. Kansas
2:45 Central Missouri, Missouri
4:00 Missouri vs. Iowa State
5:15 Kansas vs. Wichita State
Iowa State vs. Kansas State
Wichita State vs. Central Missouri
Kansas B' vs Iowa State
Iowa vs. Wichita State Kansas State vs. Kansas 'B'
Sunday, Sept. 25, at Memorial Stadium
8:30 First Semi-Final:
10:00 Second Semi-Final
12:00 Conciation Final;
12:00 Consolation Final:
2:00 Championship Final:
Group A Winner vs. Group B Second Place
Group B Winner vs. Group A Second Place
Semi-Final Winners
---
7
-
Fridav. September 23, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Boston's patrolmen endorse Bush
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Vice President George Bush came to his rival's back yard yesterday for the second time in a month and accepted the endorsement of the Boston Police Patrolman's New England's largest police union.
The patrolman's vote was viewed by Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis as "personally accountable" according to the attorney for the union.
As Dukakis planned a hasty counter-ally his governor's government, he ordered a restaurant in East Boston and criticized Dukakis as being soft on
"Who was it said that the police aren't there when you need them?" Nate said. "I don't know some 50 patrolmen, all of them elected representatives of the police."
"I'm here to receive this endorsement but also to make it clear that I'm the one in this race who wants to strengthen law enforcement." Bush told the room full of reporters, about 195 supporters and police. "Our first mission was to help people navigate away from the people who want to live in peace and safety."
The Bush rally stemmed from a 51- vote by elected officers of the patrolman's association Wednesday to endorb Bush for president. It was
not the first time the union had endorsed a Republican. In 1960 and 1984 the association supported Ronald Reagan and in 1984 it endorsed Republican Shaun Shainie with a powerful Senate bid against John Kerry.
Patrolman's Association President Robert Gunney told the crowd at the Bush rally that Dukakis "is no friend of police."
"During his term as governor, he has presided over a revolving-dear criminal justice system." Gauley total opposition to capital punishment, especially in our recent efforts to punish those who paid the supreme sacrifice
in the line of duty."
One of the patrolmen also criticized Dukakis' absence in the past year from the funerals of those officers killed on the job.
Earlier this month Bush came to Boston Harbor to spotlight what he called Dukakis' tolerance of delay in clean-up cleaned up Boston Harbor.
Dukakis has been endorsed by the Massachusetts Police Association, the Massachusetts Police Chiefs Association, the state district attorneys, and the 14 county sheriffs, two of whom are Republican. Dukakis has endorsed the endorsement of a number of out-of-state law enforcement groups.
Dukakis strikes back at Bush's record
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Michael Dukakis struck back at George Bush after Bush visited his home ground yesterday to discuss the evidence from the truth, in portraying himself as a criminist and advocate of education, the environment.
"We're here today to investigate a felony — assault and battery on the truth, the Democratic presidential nominee, and to side the Massachusetts Statehouse shortly after Bush came to Boston to pick up an endorsement from the governor."
"What George Bush is doing to the
truth in this campaign is a crime," Dukakis said in his harshest attack yet on Bush. He spoke to hundreds of cheering supporters and law enforcement around the nation to counter Bush's endangerment by the police group.
Dukakis also spent considerable time yesterday preparing for his Sunday debate against Gov. Mario Cuomo to discuss strategy and attending a morning meeting with staff at a local university to take part in a mock debate today.
president "came here to Boston to be an environmentalist" He portrayed the nature of nationals institution as an enemy of the Clean Water Act and programs to clean up
At the rally, recalling Bush's visit earlier this month to tour polluted Boston Harbor, Dukakis said the vice
Police officers from several Massachusetts departments as well as by law enforcement agencies in Texas, Florida, Michigan, Ohio, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maine and two nationals police associations, including the police officers in all heard Dukakis say of Bush. "Now he's here in Boston impersonating a law enforcement officer," he said.
"We're here to give George Bush
what Joe Friday used to ask for: just the facts ma'am, am just the facts," Dukaiks said, invoking the name of Michael Dudley in the popular "Dranet" television series.
He then launched a scathing attack on Bush's crimefireming record, saying the drug task forces the vice president headed were dismal failures.
Dukakis also attacked the Reagan administration's ethical standards and lashed back at Bush's frequent criticism of a Massachusetts furry pro-life group. This year, allowed weekend passes to first-degree murderers.
Stephan wants to scrap district attorney system
TOPEKA — The state should scrap its antitized system of prosecution through county attorneys because it puts inexperienced prosecutors in office and then causes a high turnover among them, Attorney General Robert T. Stephan told legislators yesterday.
oponent urged the Special Committee on Judiciary to recommend to the 1989 Legislature that the state switch to a system under which voters in three of its 31 judicial districts elect a single district attorney.
The Associated Press
cost of starting a statewide district attorney
system but Stephan said creating such a system
could be costly.
Others, including Shawnee County District Attorney Gene Olander, told the committee that creating a statewide district attorney system would be better because it will improve salaries for prosecutors.
Several lawnmakers raised questions about the
"It is clear that in the majority of counties and with the majority of county attorneys, the time has come to fund a system where the prosecutor is responsible for the conduct of each case," said I.
for private practice and start trying to attract career law enforcement officials."
Currently, the state has a mixed system created by the Legislature.
The five most populous counties, Sedgewick, Shawney, Wyandotte, Johnson and Douglas, elect a district attorney in their single-county judicial districts.
However, in the 100 counties comprising the county district, five districts, each county pitourneys. In 76 counties, there are
British TV discloses Bush, Noriega talks of money laundering
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A top aide to George Bush said yesterday that the vice president complained to a high-level Panama official about drug laundering during a visit five years ago but did not discuss it with Washington.
The assertion by Col. Roberto Diaz Herrera runs counter to Bush's contention that the Reagan administration took action against Noriega as soon it learned of alleged drug abuse by Panama's de facto leader.
"We have learned that as early as 1893 George Bush sat down with General Noriega to complain about the events of September 11," reporter Jani Manley on said on the Thames television program, which was screened for the first time.
Bush's chief of staff, Craig Failr, discussed the 1833 Bush-Noriega meeting two reporters after a British television documentary quoted a former senior Noriega allege that Bush had been the general about money laundering.
"This story is something we've discussed before. It's not something we've attempted to hide," Fuller said.
The documentary did not say when the pictures were taken or when the 'tape recordings were made.
Later, Falter said again. "It is not a mistake to say that I will campaign instead with 'clear any lingering questions' before the Sunday night debate with Democrat Hillary Clinton."
Nortiega was indicted in federal court on drug charges in February, and U.S. sanctions began against Panama early this year.
Fuller spoke with reporters at Andrews Air Force Base as Bush prepared to leave for a campaign event in Boston. He said the vice president would have told Manmouni's then-president Ricardo Rubio an Espresella and other officials, including Noriega briefly.
Fuller said a review of still-classified briefing papers on the会议 showed that the 45-minute meeting occurred during a refueling stopover on Dec. 11, at 1833 at the Panama City Hotel. That Norega spoke during the session on drug-money laundering or anything else of substance.
Still, Fuller said, "The notion that Vice President Bush would sit down" with the president of Panama and "the entire American money laundering should be a plus."
He said that at the meeting *Espriella told Bush that the Panama-nian government would step up his efforts to try to curtail this launder, ing*
In a separate allegation, Herrera and Joe I. Blandon, a former senior intelligence officer in Panama, were arrested on Wednesday for blackmail Bush with pictures and tape recordings that linked the vice president or his aides to secret trainings.
From October 1984 to October 1986,
U.S. law prohibited any U.S. government
aid to the contrains in their right
to independence's jefit Sandi Sankata
nista government.
Blandon, who has been a witness at a Senate Relations Committee meeting, said the general had sent a message to Bush campaign officials that he was
Herrera, who was interviewed in Venezuela, said he once saw Noriega examining photographs which appara-
tued during the training in Panama under an arrangement with Lt. Col. Oliver North. North was the White House aide dismissed over the issue in which Mr. Noriega had to iron were funneled to the contras.
In response to the allegations,
Fuller said, "That's a foolhardy
notion. We don't believe he's black-
mailing us."
The people, the space,
the privacy, the atmosphere,
. . . the fun!
The Lifestyle At
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1301 W 24th 842-5111
PARK HILL RESIDENCE
LEASING NOW!
Featuring:
• one bedroom apt. ($345)
• on bus route
• two bedroom apt. ($395)
with TWO FULL BATHROOMS
• drapes are furnished
• kitchen with
MICROWAVE DISHWASHER
Amenities
• 3 outside HOT TUBS
• INDOOR/outdoor POOL
• weight room
• laundry facilities
• satellite extra
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
842-5111
Coupon FREE RENT
11 month lease
LAST MONTH FREE
Offer Valid on Leases Starting
Sept 1, '88 - Ends July 31, '89
6 MONTH RENEWAL w/7th MONTH FREE
Current Residents May Redeem Coupon For
1301 W. 23 & Naismith
Offer Expires 12-31-88
842-5111
- 749-2404
- Custom Silkscreening
POLLUAMS MUSIC HOUSE
COMBO INSTR. IMOBILE D.J.
Corona Extra PHI BETA CAPP WELCOME Corona Extra LA CERVIZZA MAS FINA Corona Extra Imported by Barton Beers, LTD.
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 23, 1988
Nation/World
7
Military governs in Lebanon
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanon's army commander will be the prime minister of a transitional military government; President Amin Gernayel in a decree issued in October minutes of his presidency yesterday.
Gemayel's stunning choice of a six-man military cabinet, led by army commander Gen. Micalou Alon, came after civilian Muslim figures refused to take part in an interim bid for the marriage of a Maratean Catholic priest.
Gemayel, 45, had to name the transitional government because the deeply divided Parliament failed to choose a new president yesterday.
The constitution bars Gemayel from seeking another presidential term
The decrees appoint the cabinet members, who represent the six main sects in Lebanon, came five years ago. The president's expired at 4 p.m.
Earlier Gemayel was trying to form a civilian government under business typoire Pierre Helou, 60, a Maronite Catholic.
House passes anti-drug bill
The Associated Press
The shift to a military cabinet appeared aimed at heading off the formation of two governments, one under the former and one under the governments would have further cemented the sectarian territories formed during an 13-year civil war between the two powers.
WASHINGTON - The House of Representatives passed anti-drug legislation yesterday that would severely punish both recreational drug users and murderers, but it introduced test texts if enacted into law.
The 375-30 vote is not the final word on Congress' latest effort to curb drug abuse. The Senate still must consider its own anti-drug legislation and a conference likely will be needed to reconcile competing ver-
The legislation passed by the House pursues many avenues of
combating illegal drug use and would authorize an addition of more than $2 billion to the nation's $3.9 billion anti-drug effort. This bill is distinguished from past anti-drug efforts, and added user accountability provisions.
Minimum wage filibuster clogs Senate
Drug users would be subject to $10,000 civil penalties a violation for possession; would be ineligible for student loans, public housing and other federal benefits; and could lose their right to drive, if state enforce license suspension programs. For example, under the crime, the legislation contains legal procedures designed to permit use of the federal death penalty.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats failed yesterday to break a Republican filibuster of a bill clobed by presidential politics to raise the $3.35 an hour minimum wage for the first time since 1981.
On a 53-43 vote - seven short of the 60 needed - the Senate refused to
limit to 30 more hours debate on legislation by Sen. Edward M. Kenney, D-Mass.; to raise the wage for teachers, $4.15 in 1996 and $4.55 in 1998
George Bush has declined to specify in the past two weeks how large an increase in the minimum wage he could support.
Riots continue in Soviet republic
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Tanks and troops rolled into two southern Soviet republics yesterday, where protesters attacked a prosecutor's office, ratified by the thousands and staged in an escalating ethnic dispute.
Authorities imposed a curfew in Stepanakert, the main city of the Nagorno-Karabakh region, the center of Armenians and Azerbaijani.
Armenians who want the area to secede from Azerbaijan and be annexed by Armenia attacked the city's prosecutor's office, Radio Moshta.
"The situation is not improving," said Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Vadim Pferlfel at a news conference that has become even more threatening.
Perifle said one man was killed and 48 injured in clashes this week between Armenians and Azerbaijani in Nagorno-Karabakh, which has been one of the most desistile its historical links to Armenia and mostly Armenian population.
The dead man was an Armenian,
as were 32 of the injured, he said. The
16 others were Azerbaijan, Perifelil said. More than 30 buildings have been burned down and there were beatings and marauding, he said.
Thousands in Azerbaijan want Armenian annexation
Life in Stepanker, the enclave in the Caucasus Mountains near the Ural Mountains, is at a standstill and sealed off because of the prolonged ethnic tien
In Yerevan, capital of the Armenian republic and close to the Turkish border, an army has been desperate heavy presence of police and soldiers, resident Vavagh Popyan popa. Popyan, the 17-year-old son of a Bulgarian soldier, were in the mood for fighting.
Dozens of tanks and armored personnel carriers were deployed, and two more units have been guarded government and Communist party buildings in Yerevan, Popayan
In Thibist, 1,000 miles south of Moscow, dozens of uniformed police manhandled a group of Georgian nationalists yesterday when they tried to protest near the site of a U.S. Soviet citizens conference. At least 15 demonstrators were at least 15 demonstrators after police hauled them away.
Perifilie blamed the violence on "corrupt elements" trying to detract attention from Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbache's reforms.
"Such a situation of course cannot be tolerated." Perifelius said, "We have to minimize the minima of the rights of citizens under the constitution. The alternative was
A curfew was imposed in Stephanak from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m., most people stayed home voluntarily and went to the Gastrotel. He said he
was an ethnic Armenian, but would not further identify himself.
Popyan's father, Armenian activist Raafel Popyan, said in Yerevan that soldiers in Stepanakert had permission to search houses at will.
No demonstrations were held in Stepanakert because of a ban that government and Communist Party officials imposed Wednesday, he said. He said the streets were those few goods to and from work or food to stores.
The editor of Armenspe, the official new agency of Armenia, said protesters had rallied yesterday after Mr. Kevranian in Karevan in central Theater Square.
"There were also arson attacks. Several cars were put on fire. Shooters tried to drive them. These and other illegal activities claimed casualties. Law enforcement agencies took steps to put an end to mass-scale disorders, 'a radio wave.'
Tension sharply escalated in the early Sunday in the village of K扎斡华 near Stekanapin in which one man was killed and at least 25 were
News Roundup
AIDS TESTING DENIED: The house yesterday rejected attempts to require AIDS testing of all prisoners, many marriage license applicants and most hospital patients. Lawmakers also defeated an attempt to require states to collect blood tests from people who test positive for the AIDS virus.
to equip all aircraft with devices that will help pilots detect and escape from deadly wind shears. The devices will be plasped into operational aircraft of 30 or more seats during the next four years.
BRITIAN OUSTS CZECHES: Britain accused three Czechoslovak diplomats yesterday of spying and ordered them to leave the country within two weeks. Britain has expelled seven Czechoslovak diplomats since 1983, usually in violation of international protection of spies on behalf of the Soyet Union.
WRIGHT'S REMARKS INVESTIGATED: House Speaker Jim Wright denied yesterday that he revealed a covert CIA operation in Nicaragua, but Republicans pressed for formal ethics and investigations of the speaker's remarks.
The new military government of Lt. Gen. Prosur Avril appealed for an end to the lawness that began when a coup toppled Lt. Gen. Henri Nambury during the weekend.
BURMESE OPPOSITION PROTESTS: Burmese opposition leaders demanded vestedterry in the election of a new democracy Buddhist monks and students after military ruler Gau Sewa Mawled pledged to remove the military.
ANTI-AAPTHEID CONFERENCE BANNED: The South African government yesterday banned a planned for this weekend, and a fourth activist took refuge in the U.S. Consulate after escaping
WIND-SHEAR DETECTION: The Federal Aviation Administration yesterday ordered airlines
HATTI UNREST CALMIS: Rebellious soldiers in Haiti wound their purge army armymen.
CHECKERS PIZZA
***************************
4 Star Specials
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
★ 2 12" 2-topping pizzas & 2 soft drinks
$7.75 plus tax
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
★ 12" 2-topping pizza & 1 soft drink
$3.99 plus tax
841-8010
Dine in...Carry out...Free Delivery
★ 16" 2-topping pizza & 2 soft drinks
$6,75 plus tax
2 16" 2-topping pizzas & 4 soft drinks $12.99 plus tax
Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices
Beauty
LAWRENCE AUTO
Kenny & Earl
C H E C K E R S
749-5671 Specializing in Complete Detail Cleaning 6th and Maine and Expert Waxing.
RENT NOW FOR SPRING
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
A A B 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
L HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS J
One of Lawrence's most energy efficient complexes
109th Street
KY 8642
Huntington Park
109th Ave
109th St
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS:
• Individually controlled high efficiency
in individually controlled high heat ing and air conditioning.
- Frostfree refrigerator and dishwasher in every unit.
- Swimming pool with sun deck and cabana.
- Laundry facilities.
- Free covered parking available
* Excellent maintenance staff.
* Quiet southwest location.
* KU Bus Route.
2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203
GREEK WEEK
Today
*Three-Legged Kickball Tourney*
3:30-8:30 p.m., between Robinson and the Computer Center
Sunday:
1 p.m., field south of K-mart
Saturday: *Olympic Games*
- obstacle course * doughnut eating*
- mud volleyball * mud tug-o-war *
\*Greek Lip Sync\*
6:45 p.m., Hoch Auditorium
HZR106
Listen to KLZR for information on: Saturday - "A Day in the Park"
Advertise in the Kansan
(1)
Stranger than Paradise
Stranger than Paradise
Come watch the quirky adventures of three teenagers as they explore the pleasures of Paradise on an existential
Friday and Saturday 3:30 $1,50
7:00 & 9:30 $2.50
The first time I saw the film I thought it was a knockout, on second viewing it seemed a classic
SCREEN VIEWING IT SENTRED A CLASSIC!
A FILM BY DAVID HOLLAND
THE WEEKEND PRESS
FESTIVAL
WEEKEND PRESS
THEN WE WERE SCREENED ON
WINGS OF DESIRE
WINGS A FILM BY WIM WINNEMAN
Commonwealth
Bengal Managed + Gaming Software $2.95
Shootings for Today Only
Mobil 41-7000
MAIN-8700
Commonwealth
Ranganamini's & Senior Citizens $2.50
Showtimes for today Only
MOVED ON 143-7200
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
YOUNG GUNS (R) 9, 12, 9, 20
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1065
COCKTAIL (R) 7, 30, 9, 30
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
842-8400
A FIRST CALLED
"2.25' , 4.45' , 7.25' , 9.35'
NIGHTMATE ON
ELM STREET IV (R)
"2.30' , 4.50' , 7.30' , 9.25'
BETRAYED (R)
"2.15' , 4.30' , 7.15' , 9.40'
STEALING (G)
"2.13' , 4.30' , 7.10' , 9.40"
MOON EVEN PARASOR
(PG-13)
"2.10' , 4.35' , 7.10' , 9.30"
Cinema Twin 31st&town 842-6400
DARK BEFORE
DAWN (PG13)
7.10; 9.10
TUCKER (PG)
7.20; 9.20
---
1
-
Friday, September 23, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
ROY'S GALLERY AND FRAMING
Male Producing Center: Zach & Jacquana
Orchards Gormers: Tahm & Kaelidy
842-1554
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
OPERATION
Building Bridges Between Californias
FRIENDSHIP
Roy's
GALLERY AND FRAMING
Malls Shopping Center, 23rd & Louisiana
Orchard Campus, 10th & Kearnd
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
JEWELERS
800 Mass. 749-4333
OPERATION
Bachelor of Arts degree
FRIENDSHIP
"MICRO
OLYMPICS"
Saturday, Sept. 24, 6 p.m.
Join the International and
American students for an
evening of friendship and fun.
1629 W. 19th St. * 841-8001
It's not too late...
Graduate & Law Student
SENATE ELECTIONS
Write-in candidate declaration
deadline: Friday Sept. 30
5 p.m., 105 Burge Union
Elections are Oct. 5 & 6
Questions? Call the Student Senate Office 864-3710
Autiérrez
600 Iowa
Restaurant & Bar
842-1415
DAILY DRINK SPECIALS
FEATURING
Megaritas
46 oz Only $5
September
It's not too late...
Graduate & Law Student
SENATE ELECTIONS
Write-in candidate declaration
deadline: Friday Sept. 30
5 p.m., 105 Burge Union
Elections are Oct. 5 & 6
Questions? Call the Student Senate Office 864-3710
Autiérrez
Restaurant & Bar
842-1416
Autiérrez
00 Iowa Restaurant & Bar 842-1414
DAILY DRINK SPECIALS
FEATURING
Megaritas
46 oz Only $5
September
FEATURING Megaritas
46 oz Only $5
September
AQT
JAMMIN IN THE JUNGLE SEPT. 23,1988
---
---
Thun Ice
No Place to Stand
Thun Ice
No Place to Stand.
FREE FILM
Friday, Sept. 23, 7 p.m.
Alderson Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by Baptist Student Union
---
OLYMPICS
sidered one of the best in the world. The U.S. swimmers have won only five of a possible 27 medals in nine events before yesterday.
Continued from p. 1
"I told Chris, 'Good luck,' " Biond said. "We both wanted to do our best times. Along with Janet, we felt we could boost the team."
Blondi, of Moraga, Calif., had his own world record by 21 seconds but breaking the Olympic mark of 49.64 he set earlier in qualifying heats. With four medals, he is on to trot to be the second man to win seven medals in a row. The Spizitz won seven in 1972 all gold.
Jacobs, of Livingston, N.J., was second in 49.08.
Evans, of Placenta, Calif., who also won the 400 individual medley, won the 400 freestyle in 4:03.85. Her old world mark was 4:04.56.
No man swam that fast in the Olympics until 1972.
In the pool the next morning, America's "Madame Butterfly," Mary T. Meagher, nearly failed to quality for the event in which she holds the world record. She was the winner of the ballpoint markers for the premier butterfly.
Meagher, winner of two butterfly matches, turned in a time of 1:48 for the 108 hole. He won his world mark of 57.93. The top qualifier was Catherine Plewinski of Switzerland.
All eight qualifiers in the men's 400-meter freestyle, meanwhile, broke the Olympic record, led by the 3:49.17. The old record was 3:50.94.
Evans, meanwhile, easily reached the final for the 800-meter freestyle, qualifying second to Atrist Strauss of France and third to Bruce of California qualified fifth.
Wednesday, the U.S. men's volleyball team continued to defend its Olympic championship, batting back to beat Argentina 14-11, 14-15, 13-12, 13-14 in three games. 3a- last night, the U.S. women Brazilean 14-16, 5-15, 14-12, 15-17.
The U.S. water polo team followed a loss to Spain on Wednesday with a 14-7 victory over China yesterday.
"The Chinese aren't as strong physically as some of the other teams," said Terry Schroeder, who moved to the University where we were able to move them ground."
Olympic track events
Low hurdle technique (left)
The men's and women's 400-meter hurdles is a full lap around the track with 10 hurdles to clear (36-inch for men, 30-inch for women).
Hurdlers hold body more upright than in the high hurdles. Hurdler takes off from same leg (lead leg) when going over each hurdle. Arms are used for balance.
High hurdle technique (below)
The men's 110-meter and women's 100-meter hurdler are sprints in which the competitors must clear 10 hurdles (42-inch for men, 33-inch for women).
Running style is like a sprinter's; head down, arms pumping.
Motion over hurdle is more of a high step than a jump. Lead leg is outstretched, following leg is folded as it clears hurdle.
Hurdle has a wood board upholds and adjusts uprights and adjustable weights in the base to adjust the hurdle's priority.
Racewalking Men only, 20- and 50-kilometer races. Start and end in stadium, but are walked mostly on roads outside stadium.
Racewalking Men only, 20- and 50-kilometer races. Start and end in stadium, but are walked mostly on roads outside stadium.
Racer must remain in contact with ground at all times; front foot must touch ground before rear foot lifts. Front leg must be straightened momentarily.
Two common faults:
Loss of contact with ground
Bent knees
two common faults:
Loss of contact with ground
Bent knees
Bent knees
under must remain in contact with ground at all times front foot must touch ground before rear foot lift front leg must be straightened momentarily.
Two common faults:
Loss of contact with ground
Bent knees
A hurdler lands with the lead leg, then takes three steps between hurdles.
10 yards 10 yards
Steeplechase 3,000-meter race for man only goes over 28 hurdles and seven water jumps.
Dry hurdles are heavy, rigid wooden barriers a yard high. 12 ft. 3 ft.
Knight-Ridder Graphics Network
Americans are becoming better educated
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - More Americans have high school diplomas and college degrees than ever before, reflecting a continuing emphasis on education in society, a new Census Bureau study shows.
His new study of educational attainment found that, as of March 1987, more than three-quarters of people aged 25 and over have completed high school and nearly one in four finished at least four years of college
The entire post-Second World War era has been characterized by an exaggerated view of the nature and structures in the country. Census demographer Robert Kominski
Both shares have been increasing gradually over the years, said Kominski.
In the 1960s the civil rights move
ment added another level of opportunity. And the expansion of college grant and aid programs in the 65s and 70s allow us to continue, he
For example, in their teens,
with 80 percent to 90 percent
completing high school, are replacing
old folks who were raised at a time
when completion of six or eight years
required them to join an accomplishment,
he explained.
Komisiki added that changes in the distribution of the population have also bled into the averages, as the less educated elderly are replaced by young people who have fewer resources.
Does this mean that Americans today are smarter than in the past?
'Not necessarily,' Komiski said. 'We all like to think that we were raised in the generation which produced the best and the brightest.'
The study found that, overall, 75.6 percent of Americans have completed high school and 19.9 percent had finished four years of college. 70.2 percent had graduated from 19.4 percent a year earlier and 88.6 percent and 17.0 percent in 1980.
By comparison, in 1940 only 21.5 percent of Americans aged 25 and older had completed high school and 4.6 percent were college graduates.
The 1987 report also noted that males were slightly more likely to have undergone a breast surgery, women, 76 percent to 75.3 percent, a change from the early 1970s when only about one-third of women
The shift is largely attributed to increasing share of black men pursue their educations. Kominski said.
in 1971, he pointed out the last time women led men in overall share of high school graduates, young black women aged 25 to 29 led men 60.7 per
Other findings for the population aged 25 and over included:
cent to 51.4 percent in high school graduates. Last year among young blacks 84.8 percent of males and 82.1 percent of women had finished high school
age 25 or older
**Whites** had 77.0 percent high school graduates and 20.5 percent who finished four years of college.
**Non-White**s had 10.7 percent and 10.7 percent, Other races, mostly Asian, had 78.4 percent high school grads and 33.4 percent who finished college.
Hispanics recorded 50.9 percent who finished high school and 8.6 percent with college degrees.
In metropolitan areas 77.6 percent
had finished high school and 22.1
percent college, compared to 68.7
percent and 12.6 percent in rural
regions
4
3
2
1
LYRIC OPERA of Kansas City IT'S DAZZLING!
THE DAUGHTER OF THE
THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT by Gaetano Donizetti, (in English)
in English
Saturday, September 24, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, September 26, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, September 28, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, September 30, 8:00 p.m.
DON GIOVANNI by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, in English
Saturday, October 1, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, October 3, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, October 5, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, October 7, 8:00 p.m.
(Student nunh 30 min for performance. Ticket $3 w/student LD.)
Tickets priced from $5.00. For ticket information call: 471-7344.
tickets priced from $5.00 for ticket information #1-47-684
The Lytre receives funding from the Missouri Arts Council and national Endowment for the Arts.
T
the Missouri Arts Council and the National Enthusiast
USAir - the Lilly's Official Airline
LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB?
Find It At
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
Wanted Loader/Unloaders
wanted London office to work 3-5 hour shifts Mon.-Fri.
at Lenexa, Ks. facility
(30 min. east of Lawrence.)
4 a.m., 11 a.m., 5 p.m. 11 p.m.
$800/hr
$8^{00}/hr.
ups
Interviews will be held Sept.28th Contact the Placement Center at Burge Union
eoe/m/f $8.00/hr.
7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 23, 1988
Arts & Entertainment
9
'Kansas' called an American fable
COLUMBIA
David Stevens, director of the movie "Kansas," arrives at the Fox Theaters in Topeka last night for the world premiere of his movie.
Reactions to movie favorable
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
America's heartland was displayed from celluloid memory at last night's premiere of "Kansas" in Topeka.
Filmed in the Lawrence area last year, the film opened to an audience of nearly 600 people, many of whom were Australian celebrities. The movie was the United States debut of the film by Australian director David Stevens, who attended the premiere showing. Matt Dillon and Andrew McCarthy appeared in the movie, were unable to attend.
MOVIES
It's difficult to categorize. It's a love story, it's got action and drama, everything.'
Stevens said he thought of the film as an American fable.
"It's difficult to categorize," he said. "It's a love story, it's got action and drama, everything."
He said the film did not poke fun at Kansans, but rather it portrayed the heartland as he saw it.
Stevens also directed the films "A Town Like Alice" and "Breaker Morant."
David Stevens Kansas director
Among those attending the screening were Lawrence mayor Bob Schumm and his wife.
Bob Salmon, director of the State Travel and Tourism Division of the US Air Force, said his department was trying to encourage more filmmakers to come to Kansas. He said the filming of "Kansas" made more than 88 million for the state.
"I think it is a positive thing for the state," Schumann said. "The film was very good. The casting was appropriative, and the settings were accurate and realistic."
The Kansas Film Commission is
working with the Travel and Tourism Division to find movie scripts for the state. Jerry Jones, coordinator for the commission, said he and several others had been asked to Las Vegas. New, next week to attend a trade show for filmmakers.
"We haven't found anything yet but we're scouting." Jones said.
He said the script for "Kansas" had been written several years ago,
but it was only last year that the actual filming began.
"They were looking for locations here and in other states, even though the film would be called 'Kansas.' " Jones said. "They found the house they liked and that's what made the decision."
The film was made in several locations throughout the state, including Valley Falls, Lawrence.
Topeka and Edgerton. The house used for the ranch scenes is west of Olathe.
"Kansas" will open nationwide today, and will be shown in Lawrence at the Hillcrest Theatres.
The premiere was followed by a reception at the ExpoCentre in Paris, where she received an award for benefit of the Kansas Film Commission. Steven presented a $2,000 grant to the Center for Arts and Culture.
The man who said he had enjoyed making the film here and looked forward to working again in Kansas.
Jones said the public reaction to the film had been positive.
"It's a lot like Australia," he said.
"It's been wonderful and I want to come back."
'Kansas' relies on cliches, stereotypes
Just when you thought it was safe to be from Kansas . . .
Yes, it's "Kansas," the movie, and its every stereotype you ever heard, like the police officer he’s kicked, fumbling law enforcement officers — a la “Dukes of Hazzard” — sleepy towns, hayfields, farms with farmers the daughter.
"Kansas" is Australian director David Stevens' first film in the United States. It shows.
The only non-Kansasism in the movie is the fact that they pronounce Arkansas City as "Ar-kansar city." Come on. If you're going to do Kansas, at least get our own hickens right.
And we're proud that a movie-maker chose to film a major motion picture in our state.
Doyle meets Wade Corey (Andrew McCarthy) on a freight train. Wade is on his way to New York to be in his best friend's wedding. But he has car trouble, so he hops into the back seat of a tour bus in Kansas.
But that moviemaker doesn't seem interested in Kansas. Not the state, but the city, focuses on a sleepy town in tiffinies, present-day Crescent County. Our antihero, Doyle Keselowski, goes up there, but he never quite fit in.
Doyle tells Wade of his hometown, the epitheme of the sticks, where the Fourth of July means a barbecue and all the beer on diner days.
So they hop off the freight and mosey on into town. While the celebrations are going on, Doyle makes a few quick Wade into robbing the local bank.
The alarm goes off and a cry is heard across the town, "It's the bank!" Immediately, vigilantes
Jill Jess
Arts/Features editor
an incompetent shirff its offices
n incompetent for the fank
in coiffure. Dolly and Wade are
satisfaction, Laude and Wade are
Of course, Wade takes a little idepest after hiding the money and saves the governor's daughter rom certain death.
While running away, Wade tires
passes on of one the richest farms
in the country. He works in the
work the wheat harvest Never
mind the fact that he has never set
a footstep or knocked down a tree.
This film relies so heavily on Kansas stereotypes that it is difficult to know whether to laugh hysterically or to be offended.
Dillon and McCarthy try admirably to portray characters the audience can care about. But Dillon's dime store cowboy is lazyly sleazy and McCarthy's easygiving driver is superficially low-
The only redeeming character in “Kansas” is Leslie Hope as Lori Bayles, the farmer between stereotype and reality. But, of course, no one will believe that in a real life there are two convertible anddates a fraternity boy who is in pre-law.
As long as we have movies like "Kansas," we will never escape the stereotypes.
THE COMIC CORNER
Even Dorothy would be offended
NE corner of 250f & low.
Role-playing & War Games
100's of miniatures & modules
PIZZA
- The Most Extensive Collection of back-issue comics in Lawrence!
PIZZA
MEDIUM PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR DEEP PAN
2 TOPPINGS
2 SALADS
plus 32 OZ. COKE
ONLY 59^95 + TAX
LARGE PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR DEEP PAN
1 TOPPING
plus 32 OZ. COKE
ONLY 58^95 + TAX
PIZZA Shoppe
WESTRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER
601 KASOLD
842-0600
FREE DELIVERY
Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796
ESQUIRIE BARBER SERVIC
TRACEY GARCIA
Haircuts ... $6.50
For appointments call 483-6099
2323 Ridge Court
Adventure Travel
student travel experts
Book early
and save!
544 Columbia Drive
(6th & Lawrence Ave.)
843-0964
Just Moved
Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
Free Samples
Louisiana Portside Shopping Center
Open 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Noon 11 p.m. Sundays
Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt I Can't Believe It! YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stones —Free Samples— Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center Open: 11 a.m. 11 p.m. Daily Noon 11 p.m. Sundays
Adventure Travel
student travel experts
Book early
and save!
544 Columbia Drive
(6th & Lawrence Ave.)
843-0964
Just Moved
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 p.m. Sundays
Bite the big One!
Vello
Sub
Subman Delivers!
841-3268, 841-A SUB
Unbelievable
but
True
25¢ Wash
Independent Laundromat
corner of 9th & Mississippi
Bite the Big One!
Velle Sub
Subman Delivers! 841-3268, 841-A SUB
Unbelievable but
True
25¢ Wash
Independent Laundromat corner of 9th & Mississippi
the Return of the Swallow
A new play by Michael Johnson
Magic designed by Doug Henning's Illusion Team
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre
7:30 p.m. September 29,1988
8:00 p.m. September 30 & October 1, 1988
2:30 p.m. October 2, 1988
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Box Office
All seats reserved
For reservation, call (913)864-3982
Special discounts for students and senior citizens
The Return of the Swallow is KU's entry in the
1989 American College Theatre Festival
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity
HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS
One Weekend Only!
LAST CHANCE! GREAT OFFER!
STUDENT TICKET SPECIAL!
5 GAMES FOR $21
KUvsNMS KUvsNU KUvsCU KUvsKSU KUvsMU
Get tickets for the remaining five home football games for only $21.00! Available at the KU ticket office, Allen Field House, with valid KUID.
(Offer good through September 30).
October 1: New Mexico State (Band Day)
October 8: Nebraska
October 15: Colorado (Homecoming)
November 5: Kansas State
 November 19: Missouri (Dad's Day)
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
7
10
Friday, September 23, 1988 / University Daily Kansas
Klansman says TWA fired him for airing views on talk show
The Associated Press
KANANN CITY, Mo. — A Kansas City member of the Ku Klux Klan said yesterday he was fired by Trans World Airlines for airing his views on the Oprah Winfrey television show.
But TWA officials say absenteeism was the reason Dennis Mahon was fired. Company officials say Mahon went to the Winfrey show on the day he was scheduled for a hearing on absenteeism.
Mahon, who acknowledged missing the hearing, appeared on Winfrey's talk show along with Kansas City.
The men discussed the controversy about the Klan's effort to produce its own show on an American Cablevision channel. Cleaver has led the resistance to the Klan's proposal.
Mahon said he lost his job at the TWA overhaul base at
Kansas City International Airport on Tuesday because of his association with the Missouri Knights, a local Klan
"They fired me for being on the Oprah show and they were scared we was going to embarrass the company."
Donald Morrison, vice president of public affairs for TWA, said from TWA's St. Louis office that company officials were aware of Mahon's Klan activity, but that he was fed for absenteeism.
Last year, Mahon and another Klausman, J. Allen Moran, were interviewed in a University of Kansas journalism class to give report students experience in live interviews of extremist groups.
Mahon also appeared at KU last March as a security guard for Moran at the free speech forum in Hoch
NADER
Continued from p. 1
ing what's in the machines and says they want different kinds of food in their machines rather than the meat, their tongues against their brains."
Nader said lack of public concern mortgaged the world for future generations.
"We either get along by going along; buy our new stereos and
forget about the rest of the world and our neighbors as we feel the clock ticking away, or we can define ourselves in a more estimate manner and apply our intelligence to try to build a better world, minimize the risks of modern technology, and maximize the benefits.
stakes are getting higher. If we trivialize our time, if we over-indulge in our private citizen role in public life, our citizenship role it pretty predictable that the short range impulses and gratifications will sabotage any kind of constructive foresight and for a better future." Nader said.
"We've got the world to lose. The
19TH
Continued from p.1
decided against installation until the task force made recommendation. But she said that the traffic commission recommended that the city commission do an extensive study of improvements to the street.
The traffic commission makes suggestions based on City Commission traffic studies. In May, city commission posted discussion on 80B Street.
While the answers aren't clear cut, the problems on 19th Street are.
Between Louisiana and Massachusetts streets, several stoplights direct traffic on 19th Street.
"You've got a lot of cars and streetlights that aren't very well coordinated," said Cond尔.
Stoplight coordination is one of Constance's ideas to improve the street. Widening the street through
West Campus to Kasold Drive are other plans he has considered.
Teresa Gardner, city engineer, said that widening the street would be difficult.
"It is certainly possible," she said.
"But right-of-way (property owned by the city) would have to be secured."
Gardner said the city would have to buy right-of-way from homes along 19th Street. Those purchases usually are expensive.
The Kansas University Endowment Association owns the land that would be involved in any campus expansion of 19th Street.
Martin Henry, the Endowment Association's property management director, said that the City Committee is investigating University planners, if 19th Street
was to continue through West Campus.
"I would suspect that we would be reluctant to limit our expansion possibilities," Henry said. "But we would certainly be willing to discuss it."
Another problem, Constand said, is that people probably will use 19th Street and Nassim Drive to reach an entrance garage near Allen Field House.
"We don't want to be disruptive to residential neighborhoods," he said.
Constance has consulted several neighborhood organizer representatives and hopes to have school district and University representative forces. He will look at task force results in the next three or four months.
During the week 82.3% of KU students read The Kansan
WINNING
COMBINATION
BUY A T-SHIRT AND
GET FREE ADMISSION TO
THE KU VS. NEW MEXICO STATE
FOOTBALL GAME!
SCORE
BIG
with
Citrus
Hill!
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
SCORE
BIG
with Citrus
A hill!
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
Get your limited edition "Meet Me at the Stadium" T-Shirt for only $5.00! Wear your T-Shirt to the game, and you'll get in FREEL On sale at Wescoe Beach 9:00 am - 3:00 pm, today through Sept. 30th. Also available at the KU Ticket Office in Allen Field House and at the Union Bookstores. Don't forget to "Meet Us at the Stadium" for the pre-game Fiesta Fun,10:30 am -1:00 pm, Oct. 1 at the tennis courts southeast of Memorial Stadium. Enjoy FREE Citrus Hill Select Orange Juice, contests, giveaways and a live radio remote with Q104.
It2 sportswear
Custom Silkscreening
749-2404
NATURALWAY
Natural Fiber
Clothing
820-202 Mass. 841-0100
MOBILE D.J.
GUITARS + GAMPS + DRUMS
LESSONS
POLLINIY GUILD HOUSE
2601 IOWA
843-3007
Rudy's PIZZA
Rudy says:
"Live Free And Eat Slices"
3 small pizzas
(two toppings)
& 1 qt. pop $10⁰⁰
2 small pizzas
(two toppings)
& 1 qt. pop $7⁰⁰
1 large 16" pizza
(two toppings)
& 2 qt. pop $7⁵⁰
exp. 9/30/88
749-0055
620 W. 12th
Behind The Crossing
Delivery Begins
At 11:00 A.M.
Hours: Mon-Sat, 11-cl,
Sunday 11-10
one large 16"
supreme
$999
Try The
Monster
Slice
only $100
(dine in or carry out)
exp. 9/30/88
The sandwich that launched a chain of restaurants.
The famous Runza sandwich. Good eating. Good nutrition. And impeccably good taste.
The tambu kunzai sandwich. Good eating. Good nutrition. And why?
Here's why.
Learn 100% American ground beef-fresh, not frozen. Small, young heads of cabbage hand-picked to guarantee perfect flavor and texture. Tender dough made fresh every day with 100% durum flour. The finest in imported and domestic spices.
Choose an original Runza or one of our cheese or Italian varieties. Add an order of fries or a garden-free salad. It's a good meal for the entire family.
The Runza sandwich. So good we named our restaurants after it.
At Runza, we start fresh
so everything ends up good.
RUNZA
DRIVE INN
RESTAURANT
2700 Iowa St.
LAWRENCE
STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE
Sponsored by
THE STUDENT SENATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Two plans are available: Hi-Option $250,000.00 maximum
Low-Option $25,000.00 maximum
Underwritten By
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States The University of Kansas strongly encourages all students to have adequate health insurance coverage. Adequate insurance coverage will help to assure success in the academic community even though a student may have unexpected medical expenses. These two student insurance plans are designed to be mutually complementary with the Student Health Center to assure the availability of good health care at the least possible cost.
These two Plans of Accident and Health have been specially designed by the Administrator of the Plan for the University of Kansas. These are the Student Senate endorsed Insurance Programs for all Kansas University students. Brochures and Enrollment Materials are available at the Student Health Center.
Benefits common to both Plans
★ A $50.00 deductible will be charged per accident or sickness per policy per year for out-patient services only.
★ Student Health Center Benefit- all eligible services that are provided at Watkins Hospital will be paid at % 100 and not subject to the deductible. Prescription drugs included.
**In-Hospital Expense Benefit**
**Out-Patient Expense Benefit**
★ Maternity Coverage is afforded to all Insured enrolling in the Hi-Option plan. Optional Maternity is available to dependents insured under the Low-Option plan.
★ Coverage is 24-Hour-A-Day…World-Wide
★ On-Campus Claims Service...Insurance Office Located In the Student Health Center. # 843-8580)
Affordable Group Rates
Fall Semester
Student Only...
Student & Spouse...
Student & Child(ren)...
Family...
Spouse Maternity...
Annual
Low-Option
$327.00
$684.00
$746.00
$1,050.00
Fall Semester
Low-Option
$109.00
$228.00
$248.67
$350.00
Fall Semester
High-Option
$468.00
$1,332.00
$1,030.00
$1,540.00
Annual
High-Option
$156.00
$444.00
$343.33
$513.33
It is still not too late to enroll for affordable comprehensive Health Insurance today!
All Questions regarding coverage under the policy and general information pertaining to this plan should be directed to the plan administrators:
G-M Underwriters, Inc.
P.O. Box 797 • Rochester, MI 48038-7097
1-800-521-2623
7
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 23, 1988
Sports
11
Golden Bears will test Kansas football team
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswriter
The California Golden Bears had visions of a bowl bounce when their season began. But after a victory over Pacific in their opening game, California suffered a disappointing loss to Oregon State last week.
California coach Bruce Spryder said he didn't think his players would look past tomorrow's Kansas game after last week's loss.
"The loss to Oregon State was painful," Synder said. "I don't think (Kansas) game at Auburn was much of a gauge of our team. I think the Baylor game was a better gauge. I played well in that game. We need to be ready. It's up to me and the coaching staff to get them ready."
Kansas coach Glen Mason is not so worried about his team expectations in tomorrows game at Berkeley. After last week's 96-7 loss at Auburn, the Joyhawks are not facing another of the nation's top ranked teams.
"They're no Auburn, I'll tell you that." Mason said of the Golden Bears. "I got a call from a California paper out there that wanted to know my reaction to being a 25-point leader." Twenty-five points is a lot.
Though California is not as high-ranked as Auburn, the Golden Bears are returning 20 starters from last year to 4-2-3 team, including 10 on offers.
One of California's biggest offense weapons is quarterback Troy Taylor, a 6-foot-4 junior Taylor Davis at the University during a candidate during the presenas
In addition, Taylor has one of the country's best corps of wide receivers. The Sporting News magazine reported that she is one of the top five in the nation.
This week, however, one starter, junior Mike Ford, may not be ready to play because he was injured in a game against Oregon State.
In last week's game, Taylor threw a costly interception late in the game and completed just 15 of 26 passes for 153 yards.
"He (Taylor) is going good, but I can't believe they really think he's an All-American." Mason said. "Right now, they're not ready, they've got him (Troy
Mason defends his coaching amid reports he hit player
By Jeff Euston
By Seh Luston
Kansan sportswrites
Kansas coach Glenn Mason defended his coaching methods yesterday in the wake of reports that he struck former Kansas quarterback Kevin Durgo durging spring practice last year.
"I guess my tactics are under control," Massa said. "I'm not exactly sure, can honestly say that I don't think I've done anything wrong to me."
Both Mason and Verdugo gave similar versions of the incident, with each downplaying it.
"It it happened about halfway through spring practice last year," Verdugo said in a telephone interview from Colorado State University, where he was school." During a seven-on-seven drill, I had thrown a pass a few times. I messed up again. He came over and just chewed me out. Later, I threw the pass again, then dropped me on the side of the helmet.
Mason said the pass was dangerous for the receiver.
"We have a couple of pass routes where you don't throw against three-deep coverage because there's a free safety sitting in the chair, and if you throw it in there, a guy can get hurt," Mason said.
"We went through about three or four times when Kevin was throwing that route. It simply shouldn't be." I'd be sick if somebody got hurt.
"He was embarrassed by it because I chewed him out. I didn't do it for any reason other than to make a point."
Verdungo said the incident had nothing to do with his decision to leave. He said he told Mason he should not live when spring practice began.
Aikman) at UCLA and the guy (Rodney Peele) at UCB. But he's darned good. If you look at his stats from las' year, against UCLA and some other teams, he's pretty good.
"I talked with Mason later that night, and I was back at practice the next day. If it was that big of a challenge I didn't have come back to practice."
Former Kansas linebacker Kyle Jerger was quoted Monday day as saying *Yoga helps him stay in the stomach, in the side and in the head*, said his coach.
"I think the only person Mason hit was Verdugo," he said. "I think (Verdugo) was more embarrassed than anything."
Mason said that the reports were serious but that he did not think he had done anything wrong.
"I think anytime you question a guy's reputation, his character and his ethics, that's a serious accusation. he said, "But I believe in the players I'm doing when I'm doing. And I believe in the players I'm coaching."
The Golden Bears led Oregon State 16-6 with less than three minutes left in the game. But Oregon State scored just 35 points with goal with just 19 seconds to win.
"Weled the conference in penalties last season," Snyder said. "We've worked extremely hard to resolve this issue today. Right now, we're
really plagued by the problem. We had 11 penalties against Oregon from defense. When they happen, they cropping up in various situations =
"The way I see it, the defensive team wins this game because California is a ball," he said. "They have four good receivers and their quarterback is mobile and has a nice strong arm." The team also receives a chance to catch the ball.
Kansas defensive back Peda Samuel said he thought Taylor would test the Jayhawks' defense.
Game 3
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Glen Mason
Record 0-2/0-0
KU
California Golden Boars
Bears
Coach Bruce
Snyder
Record 1-1/0-1
WR-2 Quinn Smith, 51-11, 180,
LT-77 Chirale Perca, 6-15, 275,
LG-56 Rush Bowen, 6-34, 245,
C-51 Chip Budda, 6-2, 255, SR-
TE-62 Terry Sullivan, 6-2, 255,
RT-76 Bill H凋曼, 6-2, 255,
TE-68 John Baker, 6-3, 235,
KB-5 Kelly Donohue, 6-0, 180,
FB-34 Roger Robben, 6-0, 215,
RB-34 Roger Robben, 6-0, 215,
WR-3 Wille Vaughn, 6-0, 190,
PK-33 Brad Fleeman, 51, 170, 170
MAYO BOAR TRAINING
SOLB-Lane Flambachb, 6-5, 25s, Fr-
ST-82 Dawn Gordie, 6-3, 24s, Fr-
MG-69 Mack Korc, 6-4, 26r, Fr-
RT-82 David Watson, 6-7, 24o, Fr-
RG-82 Ralph Gardner, 6-3, 25s,
RL-99 Tony Banker, 6-3, 23s,
SL-19 Curtis Moore, 6-1, 22s,
WC-7 Peda Samal, 5-6, 16r, Sr-
CO-80 Rodney Hill, 5-9, 19r, Sr-
RC-80 Rodney Hill, 5-9, 19r,
DS-14 Dale Boyken, 5-10, 180, Fr-
P-97 J.B. Lush, 6-3, 21s, Fr-
Probable Starters:
Offense
Probable Starters:
Defense
Series:
WR-2 Mike Worford, 6-2, 210, Jr.
LT-78 Stu McElderberry, 6-4, 265, Sr.
LG-71 Steve Andersen, 6-6, 260, Sr.
RB-2 Bob Desmonda, 270, Sr.
RG-59 Greg Rutledge, 6-3, 255, Sr.
R7-59 Dave Zwatson, 6-5, 270, Sr.
TE-84 Danyl Ingram, 6-3, 255, Jr.
B1-19 Troy Taylor, 6-4, 185, Jr.
FB-48 Todd Powers, 6-2, 230, Jr.
FB-28 Chris Richards, 5-11, 185, Jr.
PK-22 Christine Noonan, 6-2, 200, Fr.
OL-B41丹 Dian Levin, 5-11, 200, Jr.
LT-99 Joel Dixon, 6-23, 200
RT-R62 Nata Tuatagala, 6-4, 265, Jr.
NG-77 Magtje Whiteside, 6-2, 265, Sr.
So. Mauro Pereira, 6-2, 265, Sr.
BL-40 David Ortega, 6-3, 230, Jr.
IL-30 Steve Hendrickson, 6-1, 250
LC-1 John Hardy, 6-0, 175,
RC-21 Travis Oliver, 6-0, 175, Jr.
D. Darrell Green, 6-2, 205, Sr.
FS-26 Daryl Gareen, 6-2, 205, Sr.
P-10 Robbie Keen, 6-2, 200, Sr.
Kansas and California have played three times. The Jayhawks lead the series 2-1. The last game between the two was in 1965, and California won 17-0.
Last week:
Kansas lost at Auburn 56-7. California lost to Oregon state 17-16.
Coverage:
The Kansas-California game will be carried locally by the Kansas Jayhawk Network. The game can be heard in Lawrence KLZR(105.9FM) and KLWN(1320AM). Kickoff time is scheduled for 3 p.m.
kicking game. Shyder said Cal had brought officials to its practices in an attempt to
solve the problem.
The Jayhawks, by contrast, have not been hurt seriously by penalties
solve the problem.
kicking game."
this season. Kansas had just two penalties for 10 yards in each of its first two games.
Tennis player chose KU over pro career
Junior Davis Co.
1980
Kansas tennis player John Falbo conditions his legs during practice in Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Bv Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
After John Falbo and Adrian Agassi won the 1986 United State Tennis Association junior doubles champion both players had to make a choice
Falbo, who was 17 at the time, decided to continue his education and play college tennis, while Agassi opted to turn professional.
While their decisions led the two friends in different directions, both have benefitted from their chosen paths.
As a Kansas freshman, Falbo played a part in the Jahawks' doubles consecutive Big Eight title by winning conference singles championship.
This year, the Jayhawks, who open their season today in the Naval Academy Fall Invitational in Annapolis, Md., are tied for 20th in the ination in the preseason Volei team among collegiate singles players.
Aagasib, 18, is the new sensation of aversion tennis. The Tenn. 4 grand slam player and the youngest male player ever to reach the seminials of the U.S. Open has played in the tournament.
Falbo said he had no regrets about choosing Kansas over professional tennis.
"I thought about turning pro," Falbo said. "But I came to Kansas
first because I wanted to continue my education and I knew I wasn't ready in terms of maturity to compete on the tour vet."
Falbo and Agasi became friends while rooming together at Nikola Hotel in Miami, Florida. Similar in talent but different in style, the two decided to form a band.
"There wasn't much of a difference between us in terms of skill," Falbo said. "We were both ranked in the game, and we had to be careful. We just hit it all as a doubles team."
"He returned well and hit the ball very hard, but at the time he didn't come to the net very much. In contrast, I had a hard serve and liked playing against him differently in different styles and guys we would know what to do with us."
Falcon said when the time came to make the decision between college and professional tennis, Agassi came to him for advice.
"He asked me if I thought he should go professional and I told him to do it, 'Falbo said.' I told him that because I knew he was ready."
"He was ahead of me in mental maturity. He was better prepared to handle all the traveling and playing guys like (lansi Lendl and Jimmy) Cummins. He made the right choice and I made the right choice for me."
While he hasn't seen Falbo play
'Knowing that he's played with Andre and held his own with him probably is in the back of John's mind.'
Ted Meekma
Bollettieri Tennis Center
since he left for Kansas, Ted Meikma, director of tennis at Balletier's training center agreed both players made the right choice.
"When John and Andre were here you could see that they both were talented," Meekma said. "But even when he was not that unusual that were unusually big and powerful. He was not consistent with his power at that time, but you knew when he learned to control it, he became the most famous name in professional tennis.
"For John, it would have been a mistake to turn responsibility. John, he made it clear that the peak of his ability until he gets into his 20s. Andhre hasn't reached his peak yet, but it's amazing to think he's done and to realize he just "18."
The differences between top collegiate players and those on the professional circuit are few. Meekma said.
"The main thing separating good college players from the pros is mental toughness," Meekma said.
"You have to have a certain mind to make it on the pro tour. I haven't seen John play for awhile, but I think he's an excellent fit of maturity as well as in ability.
"Knowing that he's played with Andre and held his own with him probably is in the back of John's shirt. Not very many players can say that."
Although it may seem Agassi's rise to the top has come overnight, his rise said his former double partner has paid his dues.
"He has had a fast rise but it hasn't been easy for him, "Falbair said. "It took a lot of effort to playing on the professional tour. He's a different player than he was. What happened to he went out and played another role that's going to make a difference."
While his furture plans include joining the professional tour, Falbo said his main concern now was the Kansas tennis team.
"What I'm concerned with now is getting an education, helping the Kansas tennis program and being a coach (Scott Pere尔曼, Falbo said).
But, Falbo said he looked forward to the challenge of playing professionally.
"Whenever I decide to turn professional, I'll know in my mind that I'm ready," he said.
Stiffer competition ahead
By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas hockey club has come a long way in three years.
After two years of playing most of its games in a Kansas City area men's league, the Jahwynks have won the university club level this season.
"Last year, in the men's league, it wasn't quite as serious, 'super cap' teams, but with our seniors, we'll be playing some teams from out of the Central States College League, which is one the three toughest club联赛 in the United States.
Kansas will open its season fororow against the Drake Buildings at 4:15 p.m. in Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., and the National Hockey League exhibition game between the Chicago Black Bears and the St. Louis Blues, which begins at 7:30 p.m.
Besides Drake, Kansas also plays Southern Illinois, Iowa State, Illinois State and Washington University in St. Louis, Mo.
"We played Iowa State last year and were 1-1 against them, and they beat Drake. So it's possible to win, but we we've out our cut work out for
"We're really young, and Drake's more established," said Cleveland. "You have to be willing." This is their 15th year as a team. They take awake to get a program establishment.
Cleveland said because of 10 of the 17 Jayhawk players were new to the league against Drake. Kansas was 2-6 against collegiate competition last season.
Left-wing, center-Mike Oseland,
Glencoe, ill. sophomore, said the
Jayhawks were at a disadvantage
because they had to practice and
play games at a rink in St. Joseph, Mo.
"We only get to practice twice a week for one-and-a-half hours a day," Oseland said.
"The facility is so far away that it's difficult to get people motivated to go." Oseland said. "There are a lot of students from Chicago and St. Louis at KU who have been hockey fans all year, and love to go to the games."
The distance to the rink also has made it difficult for Kansas to develop strong fan sunnets.
Because the majority of the Jayhawks 'players are from cities where hockey is a popular sport, most team players have played since they were wounded.
"It's not a defenseman can just pick up," said defensive Brian Farrell, Chicago boss "Mosel of the guys who have been playing since I've been playing since it was five."
KU VOLEYBALL: The Kansas football team uses its Big Eight Conference season tomorrow against Iowa State in Ames.
The 7-5 Cyclones rank third in the conference in hitting efficiency at 23 percent. The Jayhawks are last at 12.8 percent.
Coach Frank Albizt said that the Cyclones were tough and that Kansas would have to be more aggressive offensively to win.
Sports Briefs
The 1-4 Jayhawks lost to central Missouri State on Wednesday 10-28 in the fourth round. The Browns criticized the Jayhawks for hitting too many dunk shots and for not defending well against them.
"They're so afraid to go strong, they don't know what they are afraid they don't get more aggressive on offense they're not going to turn it in."
RUGBY THIS WEEKEND: After finishing sixth at the Ruggerfest in
Aspen, Colo. with a 2-2 record last weekend, Kansas rugby coach Rick Renroi that the Jayhawks had a lot of room for improvement.
"I think I was overconfident
'going out there,' Renfro said. "It
was a good measuring stick for
where we are. We've got a lot of
people playing, but ultimately
we're playing all right, and our
team plays need work."
The varsity team plays at Johnson County tomorrow, while the club team will play the Chicago Lions Sunday at Shepk Complex.
"We always have a tough game with Johnson County because they really get up for us." Renfro said. "And the Chicagolions are one of the top two club teams in Chicago, and we are going to be our best team when we beat best in the season."
FCA MEETING: Kansas' branch of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday in the film room at Parrott Athletic Center adjacent to Allen Field House.
SOCCER TOURNAMENT IN
Bangkok
the schedule is scheduled to compete in the Krakas Jayhawk Fall Classic Invitational soccer tournament tomorrow.
Preliminary rounds will be played tomorrow at Shenk Complex. Playoff games will be Sunday at Memorial Stadium.
Joining the Kansas soccer club for the tournament will be Misty Hooker, a former Missouri, Kansas State, Wichita State and the University of Mississippi.
WORKMAN DECLARED INEIGLIBLE: Vince Workman, Ohio State University's starting tailback, said he hesitated before taking a job and needed in front of him by agent Dave Luckedebray in February 1987.
---
7
---
12
Fridav, September 23. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
A
Observing the coming of fall
A man sitting on a bench in front of a window, surrounded by a hedge and a street lamp. There are two bags lying on the ground next to him.
Ann Jurcvk/Special to the KANSAN
Alan Raven Hockemark. Fairway senior, observed the autumn equinox yesterday on the terrace of the Spencer Research Library. Hockemark said he was there from sunrise to sunset.
Spencer Research Library. Hockersmith said he was there from sunrise to sunset. Hockersmith's observance consisted of a coat rack used as a sundial and various objects. He said the pairs of black and white shoes represented the equal time of day and night, while the tomato symbolized the water. The sun and floor represented the sun's nurturing aspect. Hockersmith would have spent an hour as part of the observance.
the sun. The water and hour represented the sun's nighttime cycle. Hockersmith said that he sketched chalk drawings of his life cycle every hour as part of the observance.
Filmmaker festival features Clint Eastwood's debut film
NEW YORK — The 26th New York Film Festival turns its lens this year on an immersive cinema talents and on maverick filmmakers who make personal statements in the film world. Not known talents as Clint Eastwood and John Cassavetes.
The Associated Press
The annual film fete, which opens today at Lincoln Center with Pedro Almodovar's "Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown," features more works by woman directors than ever before.
It also marks the festival debut of actor-director Samira Bashagiri, a successful and evocative story of the great saxophonist, Chiranthem and the return of the Cassavette with "Opening Night," a shattering drama about an actress who is deeply affected by her mother's death.
Eastwood is typical of those festival filmmakers whose works reflect a personal statement. "Bird" was a labor
Devoted to jazz since his youth, when he listened to his mother's Fats Waller records, he played piano and later the flugelhorn. When he was a teenager, Eastwood played at a club in Oakland, Calif.
11 was an influential time for me, and when I first heard Charlie Parker I was overwhelmed," he said in an interview. "Those early records were just dazzling. A lot of people didn't understand it."
Cassavaetts last appeared at the film festival with "A Woman Under the Influence" in 1974. "Closing Night," starring his wife, Gena Rowlands, was made in 1978 but never commercially released.
More than 400 films were screened by the festival's selection committee, whose new chairman is Richard Hornby.
"Bird" won two awards at this year's Cannes Film Festival, including best actor for Forest Whitaker, who portrays the jazz great, and a special prize for the picture's craftsmanship.
KU hunger petition goal not met
By a Kansan reporter
KU Students Against Hunger did not sign the 2,000 signatures they had hoped for on a petition that will send them to the presidential candidates.
homelessness. The deadline for the petition was yesterday.
Amy Johnson, president of the organization, said that only 1,713 students signed the petition concerning the problems of hunger and
The petitioners want the presidential candidates to address the scarce resources they have for their debates. The petition also asks for a guarantee that all children, children and pregnant women have access to nutrition assistance by
"We picked a high goal," Johnson said, "and it still says a lot for KU students."
The organization sent the 1,713 signatures to the National Campaign. The campaign is trying to obtain a million signatures to send to the president.
Stress Refief
KU students spend an average $244 per month on discretionary items
Stress Relief
A Center
for
Therapeutic
Massage
749-0528
In the
Charlton-Manley Bldg.
211 E. 8th.
AMMA Health Services
HOTEL
749-0528
In the
Charlton-Manley Bldg.
211 E. 8th.
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 CSH (Guaranteed Student Loan), or your Student Loan opportunities were designed just for you.
With a PLUS (Plant Loan to Undergraduate Students) or a SLS (Supplemental Loan for Students), you or your parent can borrow up to 40% with repayment terms that are very flexible.
And getting your money at FNB takes a lot less time than you might think.
So drop by FNB, where students are always WLCM (welcome), no matter what their banking needs.
The First
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
North & Midwestern O1W3M0102
Local Accountants
Sunday Special
Sunday Special
Medium Sandwich
Medium Drink
$2.99
4:00 pm to 10:00 pm Sunday
Schlotzsky's
PULLMAN MUSIC HOUSE
GUITARS • AMPS • DRUMS • SOUND EQUIPMENT
Sandwiches ◆ Soups ◆ Salads
23rd & Louisiana
NEW HOURS
OPEN To Midnight
Friday and Saturday
$ INSTANT CASH $
WE CASH YOUR CHECK
WE CASH YOUR PRE-DATED CHECK UP TO $150
(more with collateral)
843-3318
Rick's is pleased to add Fisher to its stable of fine mountain bikes. Named after the Indians who lived at the base of Mt. Tamaipaiis-where mountain biking its start-the HOO-KOO-EKOO delivers legendary Fisher design in an affordable, Deore equipped bike. Rick's Bike Shop is a dealer for Fisher, Ritchie, Specialized, Bridgesdale, Cannondale, and Fuji bicycles.
600 bikes in stock!
The FISHER
HOO
KOO
E-KOO
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642
AΓΔ
Syracuse
TRIAD
ΑΦ ΓΦB
Saturday, Sept. 24
AΓΔ Syracuse
TRIAD
ΑΦ ΓΦB
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Feeling "Bubbed!" TRY MASSAYR rather than 'Quaid' lays! Call Lawrence Therapy at 841-662. Students get 2% off gift card to Remember. It's new. To be in
HURRY! Available space for KU skiers in tipping off on Sunshine Tours! Seventh Annual Alumni College Graduate Orientation in New York, Colorado, Trip to include lodging. Mits. parties and pictures for five nights. Travel by car, train, flights and group charter bus transportation from call 480-721-6901 for more information.
Jayhawk Footwear. New Athletic Store Shoe Store. low prices. 219-852-4431. lw472-7612. Organizational management of the Commission on the Status of Women. Monday, September 26, 4:00 p.m.
Trainees and Tift Club Sale. Museum of Art, Sacramento. A major museum dedicated to the world and the museums recased from air and closes and have been reopened. The Museum of Art Museum to this sale to benefit the Museum to this sale to benefit the Museum.
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
Math, Engineering and Physical Science Majors with a 3.3 GPA, earn $1,000 per month during junior and senior years plus $4,000 upon entry. Find out more about the Navy's Engineer Officer Candidate Program, call Navy Management
1-800-821-5110.
ENTERTAINMENT
DJ: The Best Music, at the best price. Lights,
Music, Dance. For more into call ADJ (Kurt or Tum)
749-5397
Escape for the day, join for Lawrence's newest sport-paint Ball. Bring your team for tournament play. For reservations or information call Tactical Games 841-1884.
For a good time in Lawrence, Call 841-PART-1
anytime. Free Call
Sunday's Big Sound From The Underground
New Order, The Curse, Cabaret Volumes,
Ministry, Skinny Puppy, The Smiths,
Front 42, Reworked Cocks, 13 Bay Views
We've got the gigs if you've got the voice! Topeka
'used band needs singer.' 932 123 906
metropolis
me
mobile sound
1 DJ Service in Lawrence
Education Center
Music for all Occasions
Music for all Occasions
DJ-RAY Velosquez - 847-7083
FOR RENT
1 br apt, Hanover Place, Call 841-1212, or 841-9528
semester rent free
A block from campus! New Mount Ross complex for KU women. 100 Energy. $180 mo. Furnished Tom at 542 890 3600. Call 542 890 3600.
**simple immediate availability for寝室 Space 1**
**3 bed, 2 bath apartment**
Completely Fitted Studio. 3 & 1 Bedroom apartments
Many great locations; all energy cost savings.
841-342-9155, or 749-8124, master bedroom
841-342-9155, or 749-8124, master bedroom
115-2908 Alabama  CALL 642-782-3060
Two need notmathematics to sublase large bedroom at Surrey Village $155.0 plus each additional room.
4 pm and Thursday to Thursday evenings
Need to sublease a studio apartment by October
1st. 2408 Alabama. Call 842-9245 or 745-4310 $^7$
Female roommate to share 4 bedroom apt. On bus route. Pool. Own room. Call for more info! 914 6308
lew 2 br. apt in 4plex. Low utilities, off street arling. 2 books from KU. Lease, deposit required. No pets. KU 4711
South Pointe
ADJUSTMENTS
- Great location
- Newly remodeled
- Now leasing
- On KU bus route
- Gas heat & central air
- 1 & 2 bedrooms available
26th & Iowa 843-6446
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bed Apts. Located on
location at Water Park.
Carpeted &
Draped, Water and Basic
Cable Included. We Invite
You to Discover Meadow-
side.
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th
841-5797
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- 8 (2) 2000mb units
* Garden windows, new low price $500
* Laundry facilities
* On bus route—near shopping
* Water paid
* Ample off-street parking
* Renal furniture available by Thompson-Crawley
New large 2-BR apt., in 4-plex, with all appliances. 2 blocks from KU. Lease, deposit required. No pets. 842-4711
Nice and Quiet room in very big house. Free cable TV $280.00 Utilities Paid. September rent free Call 749-749-4748. Sunny.
No deposit sublease 2 for Aspen West Apt. 1360,
good environment, bus route, available last week
Oct. after 9:41, 841-2820
Spacious br apt. For subbase. furnished with mast unitpad. 1 block from KU off st. parking. no pets. 841-5000
Spacious 2 bedroom apt. OakMeadow Gardens
749-7536.825/mo A/C, offstreet parking. Bus Route.
Drake Rd.
Subbase until June Studio with breakfast bar bookshelves Free cable Bus route near 15th & Kashin 841-605 841-605
FOR SALE
88 Season Football Tickets, 2 seats on the 560
$100. Sec 14, Row 25. Call 816-931-9000.
7
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 23, 1988
13
383 Limited Edition Troman Am. T-Top,
boat dock of EPI home speakers 100-
walls; $249 Part of BIC home speakers 100-
walls; Call 641-8483 anytime
2 bicycles 4 cate. '27' 12-speed Puch. '28' 16-speed Schwain; both in excellent condition, best offer.
842 4389 or 842 4865.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and aquatics, furniture and costume jewelry, costume jewelry, handmade quilts, primitive, dolls, come back. Playful toys include a stuffed animal, clothes books, coins, baseball card machines, slot machine, Parramish parach, art deco tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more useful tools. MARSET 11 New Hampshire. Open every Sat and Sun. 10-3. For booth rental call 426-654-8921.
Pano 846-740
Model 846-740 Traveller 390 Edge Macro improvements made by owner. Graphite Wheels, Aerra brake levers, dia-compost Stoutleur Scompo composite for B547 and 497 B5 used at B547 of B547
ATTENTION YOU HAVE
Laney A.O R.50 half stack Handrail. R.G 180 half
stack $70 each. Well sell components separately.
Paul 842-7446.
CAMERA FOR SALE- 435 TopView Model 426
Monorail w/2 lenses and many accessories
$1,350.00 or more and/or A91-960 evening
Big Moving Sale Everything must be added: Friday,
Saturday and Sunday 11:30 TIME. New camera:
NEX-5R XANES picture camera w/ 1080 PORA room lens, zhime 2.1 fm prime lens w/
Championship ARC Dalmatian Puppies and warned Males 100, Females 85; 482, 7288. Cicum books. Playhouses, Porthosite, etc. 811 New York Open. Open射 & Sun
10.5.
Computer must get! IBM-compatible Tandy
computer, matte finish, dot matrix printer,
Hewlett-Packard and desktop programs $100 or best
call 841-8473
Can I use 641-792?
EPSON Equity III + AT-compatible with 64KB Memory, 64KB Hard drive and software. Excellent condition. Offers. 842-2316 or leave
Executive Desk. Solid Walnut $200 or best offer.
CALL(811)7913.
Call 841-7911
For Sale: Waterbed $120, Stereo $100, Coffee 2
end tables $100. All excellent, sturdy quality.
Robin 841-661. Keep trying.
best bib kit, keep it away.
For sale Bib kits: 426, 416 or Migura
for sale Bib kits: 390, 384 tucking kits, both 38-mil
designs, knot tape, full extras. Call
814 407 410 or 814 426. Price locks valuable.
for sale. Kling size Pantie mattress $20 or best offer. Call after 3 o'clock or leave message. **FRESH DELIVERY Apples I/2 Bustrel $60 Taylor Orange Apple Cups H/8. Wool Stuff I/12
400E, 161, 88, 88
FUTONS all sizes and colors. From $88.88 at New
Wave Futons 842 REST
Wave Pumps $189.00
Futon-custom made King-size 10 inch layered cotton, will fit waterbed frame. Like New. Retail Price: Will sell for $136, 749-210
$69 will sell for $195. 40+.
Garrison Sale, Sep. 9-14, 94. Marvin Rd.
Staree, 19' bw TV, coffee cup, 9011 8118
Broadway, 22' wb, small kitchen app-
ages, books, music
GOLF CLUBS! PING EYE 2. 2mm thru iron, PW/SW Rarely used New Condition. Must see 400 firm. 861 941 leave message
Good Used 19" color T.V.'s, Park Inn International, 302 S. Topeka Blvd. Topeka 266-8300
Car late 4:05 GTS-18A. If a
cellent condition is
before 5:30pm 443-4888.
H驾 650 Nightshark 92 - w/helmet, good
condition-aking 872 Calm 743-7533.
Guitar. Late 08'05" GRETCHIS, Bigosy Tremolo, exe-
cellent condition 600 hrs. After 5-30pm 4800
Guitar. Ninebihawk 82 - w helmet! 800
Houseplants Super Chevron | $149.00 814.00 Eyeses
LEATHER Hatch Edition Motorcycle Jacket
Lake new, hard alloy, new style, $75 or best offer
***MOTIBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
512 E. 9th. 749-4961
1480-3230
MAC 515EEC, With 800k internal drive, Software
Bootable from 1041-0843
MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE: 311 Thayer Heath
wood. N. North of Assembly of God Church
4:25, Sat. 8:45, sun. furniture; bicycle
priced to sell. Cash only.
PIRAINA 10 gal. aquarium, stand. All accessories, chemicals. Currently set up. Mike 491-825 anytime.
Nikhil Bivenir Heaped Perfect condition
Pavaney gaudier guitar MusicMaster M
Kustom 200 Amplifier All prices priced
249.038
14903752
NAA water purifiers for home. Only $120. Stereo equipment. High quality amplifier, and preamp rebuilt for quick sale. #14-7644
Reward, 1 year use. $60 UBO. 79-2168.
Rewards. Thousands of used and rare albums
Rock n-roll : Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday. qantrall's Flea Market. 811 New Hampshire.
841-395 anytime!
REFRIGERATOR 1.5 cu ft. with freezer
841-395 LU 769/2168
ultimate tournament & concert T-shirts. White low in the dark on black. Black on green. Only 6.00 - 941-3218 leave message.
AUTO SALES
1974 AMC GREMLIN X 4350 RUNS GREAT
CALL 749-3521.
CALL 719-454-081
1975 280Z looks, runs good. JVC cass. stereo.
$1500 OBO. 804-584-981
1978 Ford Fairmount, excellent college car, 2dr, prs.
40% AWD, 5-speed, transit, reentrant valve
16,140 miles lots of highway use, $1900
114,740
1929 Price Winning ChevYan for Customization.
power windows, lighters, and brakes, AC automatic,
wet bar, wet bar, power steering, rebuilt 400
horsepower, runs good; rebuilt 400
horsepower and runs great! Sold for $1150.00
1995 JUNE Cordova Corolla 4 door Sedan Auto, PS, PB,
C-77, 200 miles, BF57, Call 841-688.
A/C, 77.00
1983 Postac 6000-STE, 4-dr sports Sedan,
V-4loaded Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate.
Call 841-1223
ppHCCware
Ford Escort AM/FM cassette; tall
listener, many more options. Store
Bell 634-218-3403
IMRA M34RX 7-5, xpe 4, A/C, store case
player, only 280 watts. Fax/Mail: 649-
749-7800. Call: 649-7808.
R Rabbit AC good stereo. New engine, shock
breaks, apts kfc, blue $2000. After 6. 84
For sale. Good Old Sta. Kit, Wagener. 1983 Wagon
90.00 MI. New engine $206.74 79-112 32
Handel's Import Repair. Low Cost, satisfaction.
Call 1-800-756-4222, Call us on mobile. Call
Aaron 841-692
Humana 841-590
Harry 1899 Cameron Z/ I-3850, N-1414-349
John 1799 Cameron Z/ I-3850, N-1413-231
Ponti Great Paint SE-614, N-1414-721 Choose "Courier" Serves 841-692
**oalert** Serious calls 859-6200
**RHD BOTTAMS** Drug dealers' cars, boats, plates repo'd Surplus Your Aero Buyers Guide (1) 859-6200 600 Ext. S-9741
Jude (11) 850-863-0000
Sporty Dodge Omni, 45,000 miles with tape deck.
$2,000 or best offer. 842-5306.
LOST-FOUND
Apply in person at Sub & Stuff for delivery and instore positions. 1618 W.23rd.
winter cold begins
Found: bicycle Sunday morning in South Park
Call to identify: 842-2843
a worm a grape tiger louse to the vacancy of 46th and Tennessean. Needs a home before winter cold begin. Call Kristen K118-441-6502. Fecundity Sunday in South in Maui.
Call in identify 8274
Found week of Sept. 12 at Natural History Museum Shop. Make up bag. Call 864-4500 to identify.
identity.
LOST: stone-washed jean jacket in Naismith
Oliver Bus. Call 843-4350.
HELP WANTED
Assistant manager needed at medium sizes. Apartment Complex. Married and married family. Cleaning, baking and remitting apartments, cleaning bathrooms, picking trash, general maintenance, free rent and work fees. Expense report.
available prior to admission. K.C. branch of National Attendance Center, openings in all areas. $10 starters. Flex schedule. Internships are available you may earn 2.4, 3 credit quarter (orienter). Call 613-858-3949. 3 a.m.-5 p.m. Bass player calls for private contact. Please leave a message
step wanted: Part-time Kog equipment,
maintenance, and delivery personnel: Apply in
person please W. 21nd M.
*HRINES NEW HIRING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agent's, Mechanics, Customer Service*
*Salaries to $10K to $14K; Entry level positions*
*1) 869-765-0000 Ext. A-978
established band 749-368-6740 Leave notes:
"Come See California!" Immediate openings for
Live-In Mother's Helper. No Fee.
The American Au Pair Agreement 309 Weinah
851-877-2200.
Live in Mobile, Helps No Fee Write of call
The American Caterer, California
No Fee Write of call (818) 737-2700,
Dallas couple seeks experienced Nurses, age 30
with midwestern background; to care for
18-month pregnant women or children
up to $15,000 annually. Seen need
registration or qualification Nanny Search, 2024 USA
Nanny Search.
au, suite 70, BMJ, 134.
minimo's Pizza is hiring delivery drivers. Earning potential? $8.00 per hour per day. Must be able, oo valid driver's license. Use M. BMJ. W. 71 S
and insurance. Apply today.
Female part-time help wanted for housekeeping,
childcare and cleaning Flexible hours Call
+315-414 evenings.
Female to prepare supper everyday from 6 to 8:30, transportation required. Call 749-4985 after 1:30.
Pod service assistant designed for established conference center. Weekend events provided extras to conference attendees. Quaranteed Experience desirable Call (911) 723-2087 or拜访 B.M.Kondition for interview.
by J. Gershwin
1 Freshman, sophomore, juniors, train in the summer to teach at Marine Corps officers after Aviation and financial and availability tours. 649-821-1621.
925 Iowa, Call 817-4501
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,940-$19,230 or. New
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 805-687-4000 Ext. R-975
for current federal List.
IMPROVE your Net Worth, by improving your RESULT BEST BOOK on how to prepare your resume • Need $1 plus $2 shipping and handling • B&C Consulting Group P.O. Box 3067 Manhasset, NY 11048
RS 86011
INTERESTING BUSINESS Associate needed,
ambitious with business experience. Financial
partnership limited/benefit. 8 hours of
weekly meetings. Hat 843 687 801
work/week meetings Call Rainforest Montessori School.
Jianne needed at Rainforest Montessori School.
Flexible evening hours 4thsvc. Must have
transportation Call 843-6900
Kansas and Burge Union now hiring for part-time Varying hours and jobs. Come to personnel office Level 5 Kansas Union Building to apply between 6am, 12pm, or 1pm. EOE.
KU Recreation Services in taking applications from qualified aqua-aerobic instructors. Contact Rick at 844-354-366.
Lead teacher position available in infant room.
Hours in early childhood and experience required
841-9614
quired. 841-944
Live in baby nursery needed for children 13M+
Before Bedtime, Monday and Wednesday,
Saturday and Board and or salary; Ideal for
parent or single parent. 842-4765
Need 25 help. Dependable and Efficient
Telephone takes for advertising promotion, No experience necessary. Free training. P4 call to 800-769-1070 or 800-769-1073 or 800-769-1078 or 800-769-1079 or 800-769-1079.
Now accepting applications for kitchen help & bus persons. Please apply in person, at Becceros Mexican Restaurant, 2413 W. 60th
Now hiring line cooks, dishwashers, and cooks for both day time and evening meals. We offer flexible hours and flexible schedules. Students are encouraged to apply. Apply dally at Sirkosone Stone, 11th Avenue, N. No phone calls.
low taking applications. Part-time day time
help. Apply 2-4 in person. Vista 1527 W. 6th.
**apply AP-24 in person. Vista 1327 W.**
**PARTIAL TIME COMMERCIAL commercial buildings,**
early evening hours, Sunday through Thursday,*
10:30 per hour. About minimum wage.*
493-6024 Part time house cleaner wants If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call 414-6284
time习屋 timehouse, day and evening hours
Transportation a must. Good pay. Through,
dependable, cautious. If this describes you please call 842 6246
Part-time workers Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having 1/2 time production shifts;
12am, 12noon, 12noon p.m., 4pm, 5pm, 10pm
12am, 12noon, 12noon p.m., 4pm, 5pm, 10pm
20min of second week starting pay
pay by the plant for up to 6 weeks of
time to be filled into the plant's bank.
If interrupted please call 800-3000 and ask
for help.
for part work
President Assistant Teacher needed at Raintree
Montessori School 11 South Clinton Parkway
11 South Clinton Parkway MF all train Transportation
Call 843-6000
Careers - Need a Candidate
Professional couple seek full-time live-in care for 5-years in Boston. Great family, great benefits. For more information from their former panny, call 841-7966.
nanny, call 417-611-9232
Responsible person to babysit one child, my home. Some weekday evenings, weekends. 824-4967
Week nights and weekends
Apply in person at
West Coast Saloon
23rd & Iowa
HELP WANTED "Waitresses"
George, the painter in the rain was the best. I love
bunting a big bag bunch! Wet love! Love Betty.
Girl in brown freckled on Cheekers store greeting
suit. BUCKER D' M & B
We are looking for energetic enthusiastic persons to fill our day and night crew. 1/2 price meals. Free uniform. Free parking. Flexible hours and part-time positions available. Apply in person at 301 W. W. E. College.
Secretary needed 7-3am, 2pm Weekdays.
Official office duties include good typing and telephone reception. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 313 Maine.
- enjoy entertainment, 50% & 60% w/v
* receive an award themed ham for the best new
righting ham to their orders * Cocktail Kit * Bar
Rack * Party Supplies * Apply in bed (these
CANCER.
NOT
KNOWING
THE RISKS
IS YOUR
GREATEST
RISK.
the JUKEBOX *Your Room*
backs *Door Persons* *Shoesine* *Coat Check*
EOE Apply in office (behind The Loft
Restaurant) 417 S.W. 37th, 10-4
The American Cancer Society
Volunteers Needd: "Volunteers in Court" is looking for people interested in working with cancer, who are either court involved. Call Ann at 414-770-3633, after 3:30 a.m.
Study Wort office assistant. Must be able to work Saturday, afternoon and Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday every week. Must have a bachelor's degree. (Occupation to learn to operate broadcast equipment. Contact: Kabalaen at kabalaen@uc.edu.)
You could earn $27 per month as a part-time worker at McDonald's. Apply anytime for day or night positions at either location: 109 W. th St or 91 W. 2nd St. No phone calls please. FORE.
The Adana Almani Center is now in hiring for part-time housekeeping workers, and part-time teachers. The staff will give every hour make these positions ideal for the working student. Apply at www.adanalamni.org or call us at 714-260-5983 or CARE. EOE.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
B.U.Y. SELL LOSTY WEEK!
On TV, TWX, Jewelry, Beauty,
more music. We are
money. We are
money. We are
money. We are
money.
J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry
184 W 60, 79-159
A lot of people think cancer is unbeatable.
zm! (My Pineapple upsidedown cake) HAPPY
tat! !! I can't wait for Saturday Nite. Remember,
it's finally to time - Sunshine! -S.T.
I ♥ KU
That simply isn't true. In fact, over two million people have had cancer and survived to lead happy, normal lives. Only a minority can cancer be beaten, it can also be treated.
may save your life.
Hey! Didn't they have hot rollers
Happy Birthday Little Jami Jayhawk
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY*
How you live
back in the first grade!
*Treasury of Traditions*
This treasure breaks with tradition. although it's really fun. It's definitely not a sloppy one!
"We didn't write these clues...so get off our back. You can either be a "bad gue" or a "good joe". and follow the best "bait."
BUS. PERSONAL
The time has come. I'm marty out of class, I'm such a great find! I told you time and time again...put your
beach track
**************************
- **Treasure of Traditions**
GREEK WEEK '88
(place)
- Hand on hands *
* Watch Out! I hate it when people get in my face. You can keep your eye on me.
* Give me a little space.*
DANCE
Government Photo, Passport, immigration,
vies. Modeling, theatrical Advanced fine art portfolio. Silken can be a valuable asset to your artificial future. Tum Tsum 789-1181
"Treasure of Traditions"
GREEK WEEK '88
(shoot)
**************************
NAME: HAPPY BIRTHDAY (beach) You are welcome with a happy tiny sun. You are now the bearer of your baby on your beach. Travel by departing for your birthday with prebabies and in flight service. reservations are recommended.
we have it all around.
Al- It looks like you've collected enough Brains to have your own tag team twelling match. Have a rough and happy birthday. JR.
Engraved signs, badges, since 1972. Carr Signs 842-231. Days or evenings.
Happy 1st Beverthday to our favorite tuba you own.您爱 u.v. Sleepie and Stephanie Hunk is in White RX JKR18111 FU follow you to Manhattan anytime. Blue in blue truck
*******
MAK U HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT????
I hope your梦境 really is at night.
Do you know how much I care about you.Slee.
Do you know how much I care about you.Slee.
Mr. Do you know how much I care about you.Slee.
Mr. Do you know how much I care about you.Slee.
LG, LH. Go gormens! Today is the 23rd! You know two months? Well. It is a惊喜 then just a surprise because you ain't seen nothing yet. Love MSG.
BE I THINKING a teacher this time?
Klazy-Kappy. *Wish you* *Thanks* that a ton for being the best big as in the world. Always remember "Little Crowd." *Love, Little Brother.*
My only Poppy. May our love come together again someday and love like the wind, forever in its timeless journey through life's passages.
For Your Fun or Formal Party
no matter. Have you ever thought
Stace! Wondering about the Rose? I'm glad I didn't have to go very far; my car won't start anyway. Flunky.
Red and 'Make me it.' It'll be one year and many months, glad to be in love, for hope many more. There could be a more perfect match, or six happier hariers. Lack and Love, Mary Women.
2024-10-27
KU law student and KU architecture student, who was pregnant to date in 2018 and 5 "years" or more.Reply with some info and photos to kufa@ku.edu.KU 6048 Ibn Saadh Mufti Lawrence Ma 6048 Ibn Saadh Mufti Lawrence Ma
Brought to you by MyM
to all SUPRIPER with "TOTAL ATTITUDE"
the KU SUPRIPERING LINK. Trip: Caribbean over the treasured break. Interested? Call
911 at 506-824-7111.待到10月。
Tampa Miss You, Marie Warren
To all music lovers. Eddy "The Chief" Clearwater is coming. September 24 to the TeePee Presented by XM131.
Red Headed... Betty. can I tell you something?
I think, Dade. Think out what she. Currant.
Heilie. Did you miss the point? You didn't hurt
Rachel. You simply can I come to every decent guy
there.
PHL 82636 PHL 75910
Tupa, 38 TRAD is here! Can't Tupa, Tepper & Bubba. 38 TRAD Friends and you La let the舞 night_ your favorite Teddy Bear, Robbie
Wing Tip Tux Shirts
with Banded Tie ($16.95)
Crystal Jewelry
Long Gloves
Fashion Hosiery
Hair Cut Sale  Hair cut and blow dry $9.00 at KUF of Touch in class (6th & 8th). KAUfer: Offer good through September 30, with Kaufer. Hair Cut Sale  Call 848-2590 for appointment or visit with us.
The Etc.
Shop
0427-186583
Why pay more? MCI quality and savings. For in fo. and application. 542-3315 (local).
Find your style at
Great Taste... Less Filling There's Only One Lite Beer
732 Massachusetts
just work in.
Have a social incompetent at your party. Call Rent-a-Nerd 842-4534, ask for Arthur.
Tanya: Miss you. Love Warren.
THE ETC CAT 732 Massachusetts, 843-6011, 11:5-30, Mon-Sat, 11:4 pm. Thursday, 20% under suggested retail cost
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided.
Saint Crispin luggage going out of business sale
10% 70% off all merchandise 914 Mass. Downs
tape Lawrence
The Etc.
Shop
Nostalgia from the '40s
Distressed Lambskin.
Authentic Styles of
- Flight Jackets
- Co-Pilot Shoulder Bags
- Dispatch Cases
- Mustang Flight Bags
- Carrier Flight Bags
- Leather Weekly Planners
Stlishly Priced from $99-$280.
AVV engineer B.S. will tutor in math, physics,
Spanish, and C.E. courses. 45 per hour. Call
749-3728
DRIVER EDUCATION offered mid-Twelve
Midwest school, serving K.U. students for 20
years; driver's license obtainable, transportation
required. 841.7749
KRUGHTOPHAGEM SERVICES: Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT 60.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206. 84-4767
MATH TUTOR since 1978, M.A., $6/hour, 843-9032 (p.m.)
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878.
24 hour Confidential Assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 864-3006 or 841-2345. Ask for RVSS ADVOCATE.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Leipzig, ML-3216.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Call 91-548-1054
Quality Tutoring  Economics, Statistics
Mathematics, Experienced teachers, Call Dennis
880-1955
SPEEDFERM now has IBM Compatability Spelling checked. Personal Service. 843-2276.
FREE
(6 copies)
RESUMES
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affable typing and wordprocessing.
842-7924 or Lila, 841-1913.
o woman Woman Word Pressing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-writing. 843-2603, days or evening.
*Quality type*
1 plus Typing. Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing, etc. 13 years experience. Call Terry 842-4754
extra hours, premium and weekend
University Material Center
2105 Rosewood
Holiday Plaza
749-5192
or 843-8071 events and weekdays
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correcting Seiclect, seilling corrected. 843-8054
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE CHECK OUR SPECIALS!
Toyota Quality Service
FOUR WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
749-1601
Accurate Word Processing IBM PS 2 Oktida
printer Quality $1/2, double-spaced page
Call before 10 p.m. 749-1600
Call 842-4868 For great typing service at reasonable rates. Quality work. Xerox W.P. before 9:00 p.m.
- Set caster, toe and camber on applicable vehicles.
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location. Not limited-spaced page with picxet type. 10 hours of experience. Call evenings before 10:30AM.
14
Call R. 5呼叫 Service 914-892-3481. Term Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. No Calloons at Quality Training Center for Assessment, documentation, jetters, resumes, applications, mailing lists, Lister.
Printer Spelling corrected Use DW 234-4119 EXPERT TYPING Mary  DW 273-4119 In Topeka Accurate professional word processing services IBM letter quality printing
Inspect steering
shocks and tire wear.
* Center steering
wheel
services IBM better inform you.
PROTYPE Professional typing, 17 years exp.
Prices vary with each job as low as $1/page. Call
749-7683 on message in recorder.
quality Typing includes accurate spelling, gram-
句, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service.
%ok delivery available. 843-0247.
1
TOYOTA QUALITY
WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE!
ELLENA TEAM TOYOTA
29th & Iowa
TPVING PLUS assistance with composition,计算 Grammar, spelling research, texthesis, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes Have M.S. Degree: 841254
842-2191
*Trying at a reasonable rate. Call Barkers at 715-390-2666 or visit www.barkers.com/GWADTEORS. Why pay for when you use who can work for you. Use Graphic Design, graphic art and computer Mac. Max dot matr. desk. sheet & large letter desk.
printer. Since 1982.
Vicky Types. $1.25/double spaced page.
Pickup delivery available. Call daily and even
before 9:00 - 843-9244
y 88
THE CATAMAN Wanted. 2 bedroom house
near campus & downtown. $170.00 including
utilities. 842-5306.
BUYING PRE. 1974 BASEBALL CARDS. CALL THE CATMAN 843-1582.
utilities and Bent. 441-735-8060
Female roommate wanted to share nice townhouse with 3 graduates. Rent $135 / 1/4 square feet. Available Dec. 1st. 749-250-8060
unities 843-506
Female roommate to share comfortable 2 bdm apartment close to campus in Tangwood. 1/2 units and rent. 841-354.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Policy
ion-smoking female roommate needed for 2
edroom apt. Sare Room $117.00/mo + 1 / 3
tallies Call Becky 749-2946
open minded roommate wanted to share 3 bedrooms (mrm/adm/plm) from 10am to 6pm, Mon-Fri. Call Mar 7th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 8th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 9th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 10th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 11th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 12th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 13th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 14th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 15th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 16th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 17th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 18th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 19th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 20th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 21th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 22th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 23th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 24th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 25th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 26th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 27th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 28th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 29th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 30th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 31th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 32th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 33th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 34th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 35th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 36th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 37th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 38th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 39th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 40th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 41th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 42th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 43th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 44th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 45th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 46th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 47th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 48th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 49th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 50th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 51th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 52th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 53th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 54th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 55th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 56th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 57th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 58th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 59th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 60th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 61th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 62th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 63th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 64th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 65th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 66th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 67th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 68th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 69th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 70th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 71th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 72th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 73th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 74th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 75th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 76th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 77th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 78th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 79th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 80th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 81th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 82th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 83th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 84th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 85th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 86th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 87th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 88th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 89th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 90th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 91th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 92th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 93th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 94th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 95th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 96th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 97th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 98th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 99th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 100th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 101th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 102th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 103th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 104th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 105th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 106th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 107th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 108th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 109th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 110th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 111th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 112th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 113th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 114th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 115th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 116th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 117th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 118th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 119th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 120th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 121th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 122th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 123th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 124th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 125th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 126th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 127th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 128th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 129th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 130th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 131th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 132th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 133th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 134th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 135th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 136th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 137th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 138th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 139th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 140th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 141th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 142th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 143th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 144th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 145th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 146th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 147th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 148th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 149th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 150th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 151th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 152th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 153th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 154th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 155th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 156th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 157th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 158th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 159th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 160th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 161th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 162th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 163th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 164th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 165th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 166th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 167th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 168th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 169th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 170th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 171th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 172th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 173th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 174th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 175th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 176th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 177th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 178th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 179th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 180th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 181th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 182th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 183th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 184th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 185th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 186th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 187th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 188th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 189th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 190th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 191th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 192th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 193th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 194th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 195th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 196th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 197th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 198th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 199th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 200th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 201th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 202th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 203th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 204th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 205th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 206th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 207th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 208th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 209th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 210th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 211th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 212th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 213th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 214th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 215th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 216th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 217th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 218th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 219th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 220th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 221th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 222th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 223th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 224th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 225th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 226th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 227th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 228th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 229th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 230th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 231th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 232th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 233th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 234th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 235th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 236th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 237th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 238th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 239th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 240th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 241th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 242th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 243th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 244th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 245th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 246th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 247th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 248th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 249th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 250th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 251th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 252th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 253th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 254th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 255th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 256th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 257th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 258th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 259th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 260th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 261th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 262th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 263th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 264th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 265th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 266th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 267th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 268th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 269th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 270th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 271th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 272th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 273th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 274th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 275th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 276th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 277th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 278th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 279th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 280th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 281th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 282th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 283th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 284th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 285th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 286th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 287th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 288th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 289th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 290th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 291th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 292th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 293th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 294th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 295th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 296th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 297th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 298th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 299th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 300th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 301th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 302th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 303th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 304th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 305th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 306th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 307th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 308th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 309th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 310th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 311th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 312th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 313th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 314th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 315th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 316th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 317th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 318th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 319th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 320th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 321th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 322th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 323th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 324th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 325th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 326th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 327th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 328th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 329th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 330th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 331th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 332th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 333th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 334th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 335th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 336th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 337th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 338th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 339th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 340th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 341th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 342th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 343th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 344th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 345th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 346th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 347th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 348th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 349th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 350th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 351th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 352th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 353th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 354th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 355th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 356th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 357th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 358th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 359th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 360th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 361th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 362th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 363th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 364th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 365th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 366th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 367th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 368th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 369th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 370th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 371th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 372th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 373th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 374th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 375th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 376th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 377th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 378th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 379th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 380th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 381th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 382th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 383th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 384th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 385th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 386th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 387th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 388th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 389th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 390th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 391th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 392th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 393th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 394th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 395th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 396th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 397th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 398th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 399th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 400th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 401th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 402th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 403th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 404th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 405th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 406th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 407th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 408th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 409th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 410th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 411th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 412th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 413th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 414th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 415th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 416th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 417th after 11pm on person who assures me a bedroom at his Haven Place after end call. Call Mar 418th after 11pm on person who assures me a
LARGE REWARD for onethick on their skin of large plants and buddies in 800 block Muskoka. 35 plants available, two yucca, two shepherds. All about three pet. Great sentimental value. Please call
Photographer/Designer working on portfolio seeks female models. No pay, but great photos Mark 749-2855
Roommate wanted for 3rd bedroom close to campus, all utilities paid, mls call $99.00 Male or Female roommate wanted for 4th bedroom close to campus (october 19, 2000) 1/2 rate for more 84.187
- Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Roommate wanted, Monaster house, close to camp,
835+ month/ plus, must use 642+
Awarded. Roommate Alkaham Place, Apt.
19-170, roommate September free, step
19-170 after 5pm.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
insertion of any assorted
no refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
44 64 00 service charge
Words set in BAL Words set in IL CAPS & BOLD FACE as 5 words. Words set in BAL CAPS are based on consecutive day countings only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Blind box ads are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Fond ads are for free three days, no more than 15 words.
Classified Rates
- Deadlines
Deadline is 4 a.m. two days prior to publication.
- Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication
死降 for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
| Works | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | 1 Month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1.55 | 3.10 | 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 | 3.60 | 6.25 | 8.75 | 13.60 | 19.55 | 24.40 |
| 26.30 | 4.75 | 7.10 | 9.90 | 15.00 | 21.30 | 26.35 |
| 31.45 | 5.35 | 7.95 | 11.00 | 16.45 | 22.95 | 28.35 |
ASSISTANCE
001 announcement room 300 for large help wanted 800 service offered
001 entertainment 310 auto sales 800 tipping
001 entertainment 710 personal contact
200 for rent 400 last found
Farm
Classifications
Name
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPARED AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
119 Stauffer-Fint Hall
Lawrence, K6 60454
classification___
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
"Good heavens, Berniel We've got company! ... And you're never going to catch that stupid squirrel anyway!"
7
14
Fridav. September 23. 1988 / University Dailv Kansan
Natural Fiber
Clothing For
Men & Women
NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass.
841-0100
SALLY BEAUTY
SUPPLY
STUDENT DISCOUNTS HONORED YEAR AROUND
WITH STUDENT I.D.
20% OFF
ALL NEUTROGENA PRODUCTS
NORTHWEST
WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 1988
CHECK TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOR NEAREST LOCATION
846470
Softball team has potential, coach says
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan sportswriter
If second year Kansas softball coach Kalam Haack can get his team to relax, it has a bright future.
Kansan sportswriter
"We were just really nervous," she said. "We have a performance at the Nebraska performance last weekend in Lincoln. Kansas lost 2 to Carnegie State and 2 to Creighen."
"We weren't aggressive enough at the plate," Haack said.
Yet, when relaxed at the plate, the Jayhawks pounded opponents, winning 11-1 and 5-4 over Western Illinois and Illinois State respectively on Sunday to finish 2-2 in the tournament.
"If we play the way we did Sunday,
we be fine, but we play the way
we did Saturday, each game will be
up in the air." Haack said.
The Jayhawks finished fourth in the conference last year, falling to Iowa State, 1-0, in the Big Eight tournament.
The Jayhawks will start four freshmen and three sophomores this weekend when they play Wichita
State, Nebraska-Omaha and Southwest Missouri State in their second tournament of the fall season.
Kansas opens the tournament against Wichita State at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
"We're going to do a lot of repetition." We are going to do a lot of repetition. "We're going to do anything special. We want to play good defense and be aggressive at the game."
Despite the team's youth, Haack said it has immense potential.
said it has immense potential.
"I have much better athletes than I
did last year," said Haack, who returned only five players from last year. "With the girls I've got right to do what I need to put potential to the World Series."
Roanna Brazier, returning starter from Moro, III., said the team was beginning to play together.
Brazier said the team showed unity when Haack yelled at them during a poor practice.
"We weren't gripe at each other or anything, our heads were still up," she said. "The main difference is our attitude."
JACKSON COUNTY JUNIOR HOCKEY CLUB
CHECKERS PIZZA
Now Serving Subs!
A.
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th></th><th>6&quot;</th><th>12&quot;</th><th>20&quot></th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td rowspan="2">*BLT</td><td>Roast Beef, BBQ Sauce</td><td>$2.60</td><td>$4.80</td><td>$7.00</td></tr><tr><td>Bacon, Lettuce, &amp; Tomato</td><td>$2.60</td><td>$4.80</td><td>$7.00</td></tr><tr><td>*PHILLY CHEESE</td><td>Roast Beef, Onions, Italian Dressing, &amp; Mozzarella</td><td>$2.80</td><td>$5.20</td><td>$7.50</td></tr><tr><td>*CREAMY BEEF CLUB</td><td>Roast Beef, Spirals, Bacon, Cream Cheese, omnivore, mayo</td><td>$2.95</td><td>$5.40</td><td>$7.80</td></tr><tr><td>*CREAMY TURKEY CLUB</td><td>Turkey Spirals, Bacon, Cream Cheese, omnivore, mayo</td><td>$2.80</td><td>$5.20</td><td>$7.80</td></tr><tr><td>*CHUBBY CHECKER</td><td>Roast Beef, Comed Beef, Ham, Salami, American &amp; Swiss Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, &amp; Italian Dressing</td><td>$3.50</td><td>$6.25</td><td>$8.00</td></tr><tr><td>*ITALIAN SUB</td><td>Pepperoni, Salami, Onions, Green Peppers, Marinara Cheese, Sauces</td><td>$2.60</td><td>$4.80</td><td>$7.00</td></tr><tr><td>*MEATBALL SUB</td><td>Spycé Beef Meatball, &amp; Spaghetti Sauce</td><td>$2.60</td><td>$4.80</td><td>$7.00</td></tr><tr><td>*HAM &amp; CHIESE</td><td>Ham, Choice of Cheese, Mayo Tomato, &amp; Lettuce</td><td>$2.60</td><td>$4.80</td><td>$7.00</td></tr><tr><td>*ROAST BEEF CLUB</td><td>Roast Beef, Mayo, Tomato, &amp; Lettuce</td><td>$2.80</td><td>$5.10</td><td>$7.50</td></tr><tr><td>*ROAST BEEF CLUB</td><td>Roast Beef, Bacon, Tomato, &amp; Lettuce</td><td>$2.95</td><td>$5.40</td><td>$7.80</td></tr><tr><td>*TURKEY SUB</td><td>Turkey, Mayo, Tomato, &amp; Lettuce</td><td>$2.60</td><td>$4.80</td><td>$7.00</td></tr><tr><td>*TURKEY CLUB</td><td>Turkey, Bacon, Tomato, &amp; Lettuce</td><td>$2.80</td><td>$5.20</td><td>$7.50</td></tr><tr><td>*VEGETARIAN</td><td>Swiss &amp; American Cheese, Mayo Tomatoes, Onions, Green Peppers, &amp; Black Olives</td><td>$2.60</td><td>$4.80</td><td>$7.00</td></tr><tr><td>*RUFFEN</td><td>Comed Beef, Sausage, Swiss Cheese, &amp; Thousand Island Dressing</td><td>$2.95</td><td>$5.40</td><td>$7.80</td></tr></tbody></table>
All 6 Inch Sandwiches Come With One FREE DRINK& ONE FREE SMALL BAG OF CHIPS
BARBRENS&ONE FREE SMALL BAG OF CHIPS
All 12 Inch Sandwiches Come With TWO FREE DRINKS & TWO FREE SMALL BAGS OF CHIPS
All 20 Inch Sandwiches Come With THREE FREE DRINKS & THREE FREE SMALL BAGS OF CHIPS
Additional Drinks: 25 each
Dressings: Mayo, Thyme, Hors d'oeuvre, Hardee, Sauce, Italian Dressing, Pizza Sauce,
Steak Sauce, and Hottered Milk
Extract: (6, 12) 2/3rd Meat  (5, 10) 1/3rd Meat  (7, 10) 1/3rd Meat  (25, 50) 1/3rd Meat  (25, 50) 1/3rd Meat  (50, 100)
7
8
.
---
CHECKERS
Dine In...Carry Out...Free Delivery
2214 Yale Rd.
Dine In..Carry Out..Free Delivery
841-8010 $4.00 Minimum On Delivery
( Limited Delivery Area )
A BOLD STATEMENT.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Call us!
Lawrence
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd Street
841-8002
Hours:
Sun-Thurs 4pm-1am
Fri-Sat 4pm-2am
Color: Printed. Price include sales tax.
Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Delivery area. 1988 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
Nobody Delivers Better.
DONNIFO PIZZA
$3.99
Special!
Get one 10" 1 topping pizza
for ONLY $3.99!
Additional toppings only 50e each. Price includes sales tax.
Not good with any offers or coupons. Expires 9/30/88.
Name:
Address:
Name:
Address:
$3.99
Special!
Get one 10" 1 topping pizza
for ONLY $3.99!
Additional toppings only 50c each. Price includes sales tax.
Not good with any offers or coupons. Expires 9/30/88
Name
Address
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Name
Address
"...biting rock'n roll playing - he's a wonderful, metallic guitarist in the Chuck Berry mold - plenty of solid blues as well..." Robert Palmer, New York Times
A FOUR STAR REVIEW ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
The Chief is coming. . .
JACKSON
Eddy "The Chief" Clearwater Appearing live at the TeePee Tomorrow, 9 p.m. All proceeds from a $3.00 door donation will benefit Muscular Dystrophy For more information, call 749-7370 Sponsored by the Men of Alpha Epsilon Pi
---
LAST CHANCE! GREAT OFFER!
FACULTY/STAFF SPECIAL!
5 GAMES FOR $31.50
KUvsNMS
KUvsNU
KUvsCU
KUvsKSU
KUvsMU
Get tickets for the remaining five home football games for only $31.50! Available at the KU ticket office, Allen Field House, for qualified faculty and staff. (Offer good through September 30).
October 1: New Mexico State (Band Day)
October 8: Nebraska
October 15: Colorado (Homecoming)
November 9: North Dakota State
November 19: Missouri (Dad's Day)
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
}
Vol. 99, No. 21 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1869 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday September 26,1988
Debate '88 ★★
Dukakis, Bush meet face-to-face
Candidates debate defense, drugs and deficit in sharp debate
The Associated Press
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C.
Crispus clashed over deficits, drugs and
the Pledge of Allegiance in a
cracking campaign debate last
Bush said, "I hope people don't think I'm questioning his patriotism," but Dukaix retreated that he was and added, "I resented it."
Bush sought repeatedly in the 90-minute debate to depict Dakakis as a liberal Democrat who is working with his brother. Dakakis challenged the vice president's judgment and ticked off a string of what he called Reagan-administration failures, with assistance on the Iraq-Confair affair.
He said it was a tragedy for the president to sell arms to Iran in exchange for hostages, and said Bush endorsed the deal.
The vice president replied, "Yes, we shouldn't trade arms for labor. We should make vast improvements in our war effort." Some hostages were freed during the wars dealing with Iran, Iraq and Somalia. U.S. citizens remain in custody.
A question about Republican vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle brought another lively debate over the youthful running mate, said he had
been subjected to unfair speculaa
conference." Dakakis guesses that
for most people the notion of President is a very, very troubion.
The combatants argued their case a little more than six weeks before Election Day from behind wooden lecterns at a stage at Waterloo University (y's campus). The live audience numbered a few thousand — but the television audience was in the millions. And with many voters still undecided, the campaigned to the debate as a pivotal event.
With a television audience counted in the tens of millions, they were eager to choose a dark blue suit for the right appearance, and Dukakis was wearing light up in what an actress would minimize mimezize shadows under his eyes.
The vice president held a narrow lead in most polls as he and Democratic rival Dakikas walked onto the debate stage.
Their confrontation was set up as the first of three debates during the meeting, between Quailey and Lloyd Benson meet in Omaha, Neb., on Oct. 3, and Dukakis and Bush will meet for their debate, which will be either Oct. 13 or 14 in Los Angeles.
The most riveting moment of the evening came when Bush was asked if he would be criticized of Dukeska being a “card-carrying member” of the administration.
Bush said, "I hope people don't think I'm questioning his patriotism."
But Democrat Dukakis, saying he hoped he wouldn't have to repeat himself, said: "Of course the vice president is questioning me." But he didn't think there's any question about that. And I resent it. I resented him.
Bush said the sharp attacks he delivers almost daily on the campaign trail were meant to question Dukakis' judgment on matters like his membership in the liberal and his wife's legislation requiring teachers in Massachusetts to lead their students in reciting the ledge.
He said Bush has been presiding officer of the Senate for 7½ years without one suggesting that a session open with the pledge.
Earlier, arguing over ways to cut the deficit, the vice president depicted his rival as a taxraiser. Bush said he was "not buddying" Bush would cut Social Security.
Both men aimed snappy comments at the other from the debate's opening moments.
Please see DEBATE, p. 12, col. 4.
Debate attracts students
Democratic, Republican groups gather to view candidates
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
All seemed somewhat quiet on the Lawrence front last night as many KU students watched the televised debate.
But appearances were deceiving.
"Faux pas number one," said Mike Lowry, vice-president, when Vice President George Bush stuttered for the first time.
But things heated up as the candidates warmed to the occasion.
In fairness, Johnston stuck up one finger to indicate faux pass number one for Dakakis when he too stuttered.
At the McCallum Hall lobby, KI Democrats and others sat with us, quietly attentive as they watched the debate on a big screen folded fund-raising letters beneath a Dukaik and Bensen poster.
Laughter broke out when Bush
said there was no evidence that
G. Manuel Noronja of Panama
was involved with drugs until the
reganian administration indicted him.
"He passed the buck on that one," said a pleased Lowry.
A few minutes later, a hearty shout greeted Dakukai* reference to Bash as the "Joe臭队" with reference to the budget deficit.
The Democratic group seemed to smell victory when Dukakis said Bush could only deal with the security trust fund
"That's brutal," said Joe Orrick, treasurer of the KU Democrats.
Minutes later, Bush was asked about his repeated reference to Dukakis's membership in the American Civil Liberties Union.
"That's the first tough question," said Orrick.
The group was not happy with
Bush's answer.
At halftime, Johnston was some what disappointed.
"He's whining, he's whining," said Patty Kennedy, Silver Lake sophomore.
"They're not as clean cut as I had expected," he said. "So far each has mispoken or stumbled and made mistakes avoiding the questions quite well."
Meanwhile, across town, a more subdued College Republicans group watched the debate on a screen at a private residence
A few of the eight in attendance yawned and shifted as the candidates sparred.
"Stay awake everyone," said Brett Frazier, president.
Tweets picked up as Bush forgot the name of the MX missile and called it the "Minuteman, or whatever."
Please see STUDENTS, p. 10, col. 3
Dustin Jenkins
Dukakis
Bush
PRESIDENT
PATRIOTISM
Bush said in his attack on Dukasi, "I hope people don't think I questioning his patriotism." Dukasi returned, "Of course the vice president is questioning my patriotism. I don't think there's any question about that. And I relict it. I relict it."
DRUGS-NORIEGA
Dukakis accused the Reagan administration, including Bush, of dealing with Panamanian Gen. Manuel Noriega, whom he referred to as a "drug-running dictator. We've been dealing with him. He's been dealing drugs to our kids." Bush said the administration had moved quickly to indict Noriega on drug charges as soon as it had evidence.
IRAN-CONTRA
Dukaix said it was a tragedy for the president to sell arms to Iran in exchange for hostages, and he said Bush endorsed the deal. Bush replied, "Yes, we shouldn't arm for hostages, but we have made vast improvements in our anti-terrorism."
DEFICIT
Arguing over ways to cut the federal budget deficit, Bush depicted his rival as one who would raise taxes. Dukesia criticized him.
MILITARY
Bush said Dukakis' support for a nuclear freeze in the 1970s would have worked to the advantage of the communist bloc. Dukakis accused the Reagan administration of cutting into the "fiber and the muscle" of conventional forces.
ONE-LINERS
"If he keeps this up, he's going to be the Joe suzuki of American politics," Dukakis said, drawing laughter from the audience with his reference to the television advertising character who exaggerates the concept of a government response. Bush said, "Is this the time to unleash our one-liners?"
"That answer was about as clear as Boston Harbor," Bush said in reference to environmental problems in Dukakis' home state.
DAN QUAYLE
Bush defended his youthful running mate, said he had been subjected to unfair speculation and added, "he has my confidence." Dukaix guessed that "for most people the notion of President Quaglia is a very, very troubling notion."
CLOSING STATEMENT
Each man used his closing statement to deliver a two-minute version of his standard campaign speech.
Bush said the voters want change but contended, "We are the people who can make the change." Dakilek said, "The best America is not behind us," he added.
KU profs say race still close
By Cindy Harger Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Even after last night's presidential debate, both candidates are still running a race, many of Kansas political watchers said.
"It was a very, very close encounter from Farson, professor of design, who would give a slight edge to Bush, but Dikakis more to gain and lift."
Parson said that the debate Mohabbi Kobashi had over Dukakis up in the polls because it would allow some of the many undecided voters to get to know him.
"Many people don't know Dukabisky and they do know Bush," he said. "It will help, in a sense, to see them side by side."
"There were no new issues that hadn't come up before," Parson said. "There were no surprises and no clairn mistakes."
Parson said that Vice President George Bush was strong on the issues of economic improvements, and on relations with Gorbachev, and on relations with Gorbachev.
However, he said Bush never gave adequate answers dealing with the Iran-Contra scandal. Bush was asked a question about weapons systems. Bush said that he would lead the least one system that has already been developed.
Parson said Dukakis was strong in pinpointing domestic problems where he had to work hard because he never responded to Irish accusations of
Parson said there were some ironies within the debate. Bush was kinder and gentler in the past, but he didn't approach his approach. Dukesk拉士特 that he was a man of passion, but Dukesk did I demonstrate that in
He said voters were looking for a candidate who would show some warmth. Neither candidate pre-dated himself well enough in that way.
The way the candidates present themselves has proven to be very effective. Mr. Shaffer, professor of economics and adviser to the KU team, said Harry Shaffer, professor of economics and adviser to the KU team.
"Unfortunately, the issues are less important to the American people than how they are presented," he said.
Please see PROFS, p. 10, col. 4
New shuttle countdown won't postpone launch
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla.
NASA posted the start of the countdown for space hysteria Discovery by eight hours yesterday because of lagging preparation, but still launched a Thursday morning liftoff.
The countdown was reencoded to begin at 9 a.m. today for the first manned U.S. space flight since the Challenger blew up 32 months ago.
"We're still on the timeline for launch on the 29th and that's the plan," said launch director Bob Sieck.
NASA had planned to start the countdown at midnight, but "buttoning up" the aft end of the spaceplane — akin to closing the door on a car-waxed by a problem which had run through the postmigration for two days.
The space agency had added 27 unprogrammed hours to the countdown as insurance for last-minute problems, and Steed said eight hours were needed to complete the work of replacing panels and work platforms.
Low voltage readings were found in an electrical circuit that triggers the explosive charges used to separate the shuttle from its fuel tank. Eventually engineers determined the fault was in a ground circuit, which
The shuttle rides attached at three points to the 154- foot-long external tank. At 8% minutes into flight, just before the shuttle reaches orbit, the
explosive devices release the tank and it breaks up in the atmosphere as it falls toward the Indian Ocean.
Discovery's launch date has been changed five times as new problems cropped up in getting ready for STS-138. The mission is the Space Transportation System
The Cape Canaveral area was bracing for an inflict of visitors who had been scrambling into space shuttle in 1981, when more than a million people crowded the roads
The booster rockets, which supply more than 70 percent of the power to lift the shuttle off the ground, were the greatest concern because it was one of the most expensive flaming gas and destroyed the Challenger with its seven astronauts.
The removed interest was also evident at the press site where 4,500 journalists attended a conference. By contrast, there were 500 journalists at Cape Canaveral when the conference took place.
The joints of the segmented bootters that permit the leak be completely redesigned and have been tested in five full-scale fittings. The same model can come when the Discovery lifts off its legs, the same one used for the Challenge.
When Discovery lifts off with five veteran astronauts aboard, it will be the first time that US astronauts飞ions. The orbiter has had 210 changes and the solid fuel rockets
Songwriters serenade judges at competition
By David Stewart
Kansan staff writer
The contest, which was from to 5:30 p.m. at South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets, featured a race in Nebraska, Nebraska and Missouri.
Music filled a cloudless sky yesterday as 19 area songwriters sang at the sixth annual Kaw Valley Songwriters' Contest.
"I'm pretty damn," he said. Edmonton's hands shook nervously as contest posters were thrust at him for his autograph.
Jim Edmonston, Topeka resident, won the contest, but he didn't expect to.
"I've never done this before,
except on bailbonds," Edmonston
joked, while autographing the
posters.
Edmonston said he was amazed by his rise to superstar status.
"Isn't that wonderful and flattering?" he said.
For winning, Edmonston received $100, five hours of free studio time from Chapman Recordings Studios in Kansas City, Mo. and $200 to play at the IndieBowl on Friday. Lawrence on the Fourth of July.
Edmonson won the contest with his songs "PBS," about how public television made him an intellectual Romance, "about modern love.
The judges and the contest organizers said that it was difficult.
to pick the winner.
"I pity the judges," said Rick Frydman, one of the organizers.
David Wilcox, one of the judges,
said. "We weren't comparing
apples and oranges, but apples,
oranges, pears, mangoes and
whatever else. When we thought
about best, it was difficult."
But as far as deciding which year of the six that the contest had been conducted was the best, the judgment was easier.
The weather also drew applause.
"It's really the best quality of songs in the years we've had the contest," Frydman said.
"I've been here the past three or four years, and this is better than last year," said Connie Riley. The contest was conducted inside.
According to the KU Weather Service, the high yesterday was 82.
"I'd definitely vote for outside," Riley said.
Service, the high yesterday was 82. The contest participants had made a significant difference and they also knew that they had been selected from a wide field of other students.
"We pre-selected out of 71 tapes, and picked out the best," Frydman said.
Shawn Kelly, bassist for the group Foodhead, said he also enjoyed the chance to play some different music for the contest
"We're definitely a lot different from the other bands." Kelly said.
YOU HAVE GOT ME
I WANT TO SAY
I WANT TO SAY
David Wilcox, left, and John Gorka perform during intermission of the Kay Valley Songwriters' Contest. Both musicians judged Wolverine for their original song "Amazing."
7
Monday, September 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansas
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
Key
Lots of sun this week
High: 82°
Low: 57°
The high will be 82 degrees under clear skies today. The wind will be out of the west at about 5-10 miles per hour. Tonight the low will be around 57 degrees.
North Rattle
83/49
Partly cloudy
Oronah
83/64
Sunny
Goodland
83/51
Partly cloudy
Salina
82/57
Sunny
Topaka
82/57
Sunny
Kansas City
83/60
Sunny
Columbia
81/58
Sunny
St Louis
80/59
Sunny
Dodge City
80/58
Sunny
Wichita
83/58
Sunny
Chanute
84/59
Sunny
Springfield
81/57
Sunny
University, Leigh Anne Stout
Temperatures are hotter
high and湿热些
Tulsa
81/59
Sunny
5-Day
Tuesday
Mostly sunny
78/55
HIGH LOW
Wednesday
Sunny
81/57
Thursday
Mostly sunny
80/57
Friday
Mostly sunny
78/55
Saturday
Sunny
80/56
The nation
Seattle
61/47
Denver
84/50
Chicago
76/53
New York
70/59
Los Angeles
74/62
Dallas
89/67
Miami
89/53
North Raine 8345 Parity cloudy Omaha 8251 Sunny
Goodland 8057 Parity cloudy Garne 8057 Sunny Topeake 8057 Sunny Kansas City 8340 Sunny Columbia 8166 Sunny St. Louis 8059 Dodge City 8057 Sunny Wichita 8358 Sunny Chanute 8459 Sunny Springfield 8345 Sunny
Powered by Leigh Anne Stout Temperature on clouds Fuel type on clouds Turla 8159 Sunny
Tuesday
Mostly sunny
75%
Wednesday
Sunny
81/57
Thursday
Mostly sunny
80/57
Friday
Mostly sunny
78/55
Saturday
Sunny
80/56
Seattle 81.47
Denver 80.52
Chicago 176.83
New York 70.99
Los Angeles 74.62
Dallas 89.67
Frontera
land
wetland
water
through
Miami 87.55
--daughter, Mary Jane Haynes Floesch, fledgged $75,000 to the University of Kansas in memory of her brother, and Times from the 1920s to the 1950s.
The Cobbler's Bench
843-0959
The Cobbler's Bench
SHOE, BOOT & LEATHER REPAIR
10% Off Any Repair
9-6 Tue.-Fri.
9-1 Sat.
Expires, Dec. 31, 1988
1509 West 6th
843-0959
News Briefs
FIVE CARS STOLE! Five cars were stolen this weekend in separate incidents in Lawrence, and a astush was recovered. Lawrence police said.
The vehicles were taken from a variety of places, and a police spokesman said polites were not present. The injuries are the incidents. No arrests were made.
A 1980 Jeep CJ7 was taken Friday night from the 900 block of Iowa Street. Lawrence police said.
A 1983 Ford pick-up valued at
■ A and a 1985 Dodge Lancer
valued at $7,000.
Friday night from the 2000 block of
Rimrock路. Lawrence police
charge that he was driving into
the intersection.
A 1971 two-door Volkswagen valued at $800 was taken Friday night from the corner of 11 and Kentucky streets, Lawrence police said.
A Ford Escort valued at $2.05 was taken from a lot in the 600 block of N. Second street sometime between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. morning, Lawrence police said.
A 1979 Fairmont valued at $1,500 was taken Friday night from the 1700 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said.
NEW PROFESSORSHIP CREATED
Endowment association officials announced Saturday that a visiting professor, Michael Hoyle, president of Lacy Hayes, former bureau chief for the Kansas City Star and Times.
A trust fund set up by Haynes
NEW PROFESSORSHIP CREATED:
The money will help the University of Kansas School of Journalism recruit journalists to be visiting professors.
Floersch, who died in 1983, established the trust in her will. She graduated from KU in 1987.
Her husband, Hubert Florsch,
clinical professor emeritus at
the University of Kansas Medical
Center, presented the gift to KU.
'BARGAIN EDUCATION!' Good Housekeeping has listed the University of Kansas as one of the 50 best college bargains.
KU, which was among 22 public schools mentioned, was the only Kansas school on the list.
--said.
The magazine's October issue lists 50 public and private schools that offer courses and includes information on tuition, room and board, the median verbal and math scores for 1987-48 freshmen on the AP English Literature and number of undergraduate and the application deadlines. For KU, the magazine listed American College universities.
KU's tuition and fees for two semesters this year are $1,799 for instate undergraduate and $4,088 for out-of-state undergraduate.
The list was prepared from information in the book, "Best Buys in College Education."
Police Record
Stereo equipment, cassette tapes,
a climatement cabinet and a battery.
Take the car out early yesterday morning from a car in the 000 block of Eminent Road.
**A golf ball and clubs, boys snacks**
**a golf bag and clubs, video tapes and snacks**
**and some snacks together at $80 were taken Saturday**
**from a car in the 240 block of**
**the 6th street.**
Two two-way radios valued together at $200 were taken sometime between Tuesday and Thursday from a railroad car in the Union Pacific road access yard in North Lawrence, Lawrence police said.
Stereo equipment and a radar device, valued at $29, were taken Saturday from car in the 500 block of Frontier Road, Lawrence police station.
fifi's NABI'S
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
Serving Lawrence the Finest in Continental American Cuisine
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
"841-7226"
Natural Fiber Clothing For NATURALWAY
TROPICALS
50% OFF
Last Chance!
Sale ends October 5th
Something for everyone!
We have the easy to care for as well as the exotic.
Everything from Philo to Bonzi! Come in and see our great selection. We are only 4 blocks off mass.
Something for everyone!
PENCE
NURSERY • GARDEN CENTER • GREENHOUSE
15th & New York 833.204.900 Greenhouse along a Fashion Hall
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
Call the SUA office for more information at 864-3477.
9-6 p.m.
SAT
524 Frontier Road Lawrence, KS
SAT
MON-FRI 9-6 p.m.
10-5 p.m.
SUN
1-5 p.m.
(913) 842-4444
(Next to Costello's Greenhouse)
DARE!
Sept.28,7 p.m. Union Ballroom
Dare! Double Dare! Do you Dare? Join SUA in playing Parker Brothers' newest, wackiest game.
1. Marco Polo was a Portuguese sailor.
2. FALSE He was a Venetian.
1. Place Ploe was at Port au Prince,
*THOR* *TRUE* *ALLEE*
2. Woody was once married to Amelia,
*ANNE* *AMOCHT*, Tracey Boies is married to Anne Bancroft
3. **Thor** *TRUE*
4. Greek pool Moner wrote about
men as a race of men only
inches high. 1TRUE/False
3. In the nursery rhyme "Three Bells"
Mice. Once mice chase the farmer's
marmor. THE FALSE. They chase the
farmer's wife.
TRIPLE DART
special occasions.
4. For 20 seconds, be a baby in a periwinkle who wants an object outside the carriage.
1. Connexingly, define supercallfrage
listiccalldoclosus.
2. For 20 seconds, b
2. Add a descriptive adjective to each player's name to illustrate his/her personality traits.
1. Balance with 2 players at the same time for 20 seconds.
2. Add a descriptive action.
Prizes include concert tickets, movie passes, entire game sets, plus more!
Admission is free to play or watch
DARE!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KAISU
Costello's
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL
$1.00 Cover & 50c Draws
8:00-11:00 p.m.
Drawing for Prizes
2 TVs and 1 Big Screen
Sun. .504 Draws (5:00-9:00p.m.)
50¢ hot dogs
Mon. Monday Night Football Specials During The game
Tues. $1.00 Margaritas
Wed. $1.25 Imports
FREE Nachos
Thurs. $ 1.00 Well Drinks (5:00-7:00p.m.)
$1.50 Taco bar
FREE Chicken Wings
Greenhouse
3400 W. 6th
Restaurant
749-1255
---
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 26, 1988
Campus/Area
PIONEER DANCE
Powwow tradition continues
Keith Williams, Haskell freshman from the Alabama Coushatta triba, performs in a powow as part of a homecoming celebration at Haskell's
By Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
Coming back for this year's fall homecoming celebration, Mary Lieb Mitchell wanted to see her son in action.
Mittchell, 87, traveled from her Indian reservation in Macy, Neb., to see Haskell's pownow Friday night. It was part of this year's homecomi activities.
As a 4-year-old Indian girl danced in a burgundy dress with moccasin boots, Mitchell smiled at the sight of the tradition being passed on to the children.
Mitchell, a 1971 graduate, said that Friday's was different than when she went to Bankle.
1 itope it will last forever," Mitchell said. "I
tore you very happy to be back here — step on
the floor."
Tradition runs strong in Mitchell's family, five of her eight children graduated from Haskell.
"All of my children dance," she said. "It is a tradition I don't want them to give up."
From 4-year-old Delores Hooper, who danced in the burgundy dress, to today's Haskell student, she has taught about her experiences at Haskel and head man dancer at the powwow, said that he learned to dance when he was about 5.
Dancing has spiritual meanings to me. It is my culture.'
— Trina Mojado
head lady dancer
homecoming queen candidate
at Haskell Indian Junior College
His face was painted yellow and he wore a
costume with bright yellow and black-trimmed feathers. He said that he danced to represent the war effort.
Williams said that when an Alabama Coushita tribe Indian first learns to dance, he is given eagle feathers that represent freedom. He then make a commitment to dance all of his life.
Many of the dancers, representing more than 100 recognized Indian tribes at Friday's Haskell功坊, were from North Carolina.
Trina Mojado, an Ute Indian from FT. Duchene, Utah, was the head lady dancer and a homecoming queen candidate representing the InterFriBulk Club. The club commends all the tribes on campus.
"Dancing has spiritual meanings to me," Moiada said. "It is my culture."
Spiritual symbols and dances are a large part of the Indian's culture. Men with black masks and brown painted bodies attempted to fight off sickness.
Christine Tortice, a White Mountain Apache, said the cross represented Christianity and lightning exemplified powers over sickness. The White Apache Apache dance was for the sick and elderly.
"they turn so many times during the dance to cry for the sickness out of people." "Tortice"
wune these traditions and beliefs are practiced and understood by American Indians, they are
Manny King, student activities director at Haskell, said the powow and the other activities were an attempt to make the community more aware of Haskell.
"The gates do not stop at 23rd and Haskell," King said.
Wash 'n' war
King said that Haskell frequently invited the community to presentations and other events.
"I think a lot of people are uncomfortable here," he said.
But King said he was pleased with the turnout the estimated that about 500 people attended the peace conference.
King said that Haskell has powery powers and that the next major powee celebration would be held in June.
New laundromat sparks neighborhood price battle
By Daniel Niemi
Kansan staff writer
If there is one common story in U.S. business, it is of the independent family-owned business competing with the brash new franchise on the
This week, that block is in Lawrence, at 9th and Mississippi streets. The business is co-operated competition has reached a high point.
The Independent Co-operated Laudromat, 900 Mississippi St., has dropped the price of a wash from 75 cents to in response to an franchise laundry that has opened 100 feet from its back door. The owners are gambling that they can turn a profit with high volume and customer loyalty.
The new laundry, Duds' n' Suds, Mississippi St., is gambling that its service will attract customers willing to buy clothing when it which opened Sept. 16, has services that include a big screen television, a pool table two, couches, a snack bar, a movie theater.
"Doing your laundry is not fun," said Dave Billings, co-owner of Duds n' Suds. "We try to put a little bit of fun in it. You can play pool, watch our big screen TV, play the video games, drink a beer or drink a coffee. We do all the laundromats. It is a service to people who use their laundry in Laudromats."
"If you have two loads of laundry,
at 75 cents it costs $1.50; at 25 cents
it costs 30 cents. We think most people
need the clothes for the amenities that we offer."
James Cox, owner of the Independent Coin-operated Laundromat, is banking they won't.
"The bottom line is washers and dryers." Cox said. "People can watch TV and drink beer at home, and you could also price in lawrence for laundry."
Asked whether he could turn a profit at 25 cents a wash, Cox said, "I don't know.
"We can lose money and keep the doors open."
"I feel that doing laundry at our place is a part of going to KU," Cox said. "It's like going to Joe's baker."
The Independent Coin-operated Laundromat has been at the same location for almost 20 years. Cox's
father bought the laundry in 1969, and Cox became the owner in 184.
Cox said he was disturbed by the location of Duds 'n Suds.
"I feel it is a very unethical business move," Cox said. "My family's been in the laundry business in Florida and I think she has watched us for each other."
"It takes a 1-2 mile radius to support a Laundromet, and we know there are only enough customers at our building to move someone to move 100 feet away is absurd. I'm dumfounded anyone would produce that project."
"When I did the demographics on 'Lawrence, I wanted to locate the business in the best possible location. So I went to the courthouse and had a Laundroman there, so be it."
Nader critical of apathetic students
"In the world of business, competition is not unethical," Billings said. "That's the basis of our economy in this country."
Kansan staff writer
Consumer advocate and author Ralph Nader sees similarities between the students in the 1950s and the 2010s, but he doesn't let the 82 students of the book.
By Daniel Niem $ ^{i} $
"They have less excuse for their innocence and their lack of knowledge." Nader said in an interview Thursday night.
Nader acknowledged factors that contributed, in his view, to students' insufficient concern for public action. Lack of leadership by the faculty;
Nader was at the University of Kansas on Thursday for a speech in the Kansas Union Ballroom, sponsored by Student Union Activities. Nancy Leauward, Bakersfield, Calif., junior, who is in charge of SUA forums, said SAU paid Nater $3,600 for two people not attended the speech.
the absence of an external provocation, like the draft; and the absence of any mass movement that invites students to join and learn civil action, like the civil right movement of the '60s, have led to student apathy.
Nader also places blame on President Reagan.
"He has not raised the mattle of idealism for the nation's youth even as madelyd as J.F. Kennedy did in upset the Peace Corps," he said.
He's also discouraged a whole generation of young Americans from going back to school and youth of America is not an idealistic one. It isn't a civic one. It's for go-
"The students in other states have organized to build their own citizen action groups with staffs and offices
Still, Nader reproaches the inaction of students.
throughout the state, why can't Kansas' students?" he asked.
In 1966, Naeck accused General Motors of hiring a private detective to steal the car. The General Motors President James Roche publicly admitted that there was a "crime" behind the scheme.
Nader has made such citizen action a career for two decades. He has achieved the title of book, "Usafe at Any Speed: The Designs in Danger of the Americas."
Nader in 1970 seted a $16 million lawsuit against General Motors out of court for $425,000 and, after paying $388,000 for the settlement to establish the Corporate Accountability Research Group. Nader also began the Public Interest Research Group, which organizes consumer activists on college campuses.
KU alumna Cathy Hall, left, and Sherri Axline admire the new fountain in front of apartments at 2218 Yale Road. The apartments are designed for the disabled.
Designing for the disabled
Lawrence man donates special fountain, landscaping work
By Grace Hobson Kensan staff writer
After living in several places for the disabled, Cathy Hall has finally found a home in a newly built complex specially designed
"I now have a place I can be proud of instead of a cracker box," Hall said.
Hall lives in one of the complex's 12 lives built last year with a Housing and Urban Development The complex is at 8218 Yale Road.
Yesterday, a fountain and land-scaping in the complex were dedicated to the memory of Richard B. Raney, son of local drugstore-reporter Michael Raney was the principal donor for the fountain and landscaping.
A board of officials from the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Centers, Independence Inc. and Equity Solutions, Incorporated, organize the project. AIO owns the complex designed by Evans of Gould Evans Architects.
two-bedroom duplexes was developed to meet the special needs of disabled people.
For instance, light switches, cabinets and closet shelves are lower for easy access from a wheelchair. A washer and dryer, smaller and with openings on the door, are also close, also come with the apartments.
Every feature of the one- and
The stove, sink and kitchen cabinets are lower for maximum accessibility. Some of the higher cabinets are used by "reachers" to get their goods. Instead of a traditional oven that opens up in the front, a microwave can be used to microwave complete the kitchen. A traditional oven is not practical for someone in a wheelchair because it is awkwardness it Hail Santa.
She said the easy-access shower was her favorite aspect of her home. The shower was built to accommodate his chair to simply roll in and roll out.
"They put a lot of thought of what the disabled person needs into these apartments." Hall said.
"My needs are not the same as another disabled person's. Here, they considered all of us."
The new fountain can be seen from Hall's bedroom window.
"I can listen to it from my room," she said. "It's really soothing."
Mona McCoy, the executive director of Independence Inc., said that the bank is working to ensure we were welcome additions. HUD loan money cannot be used for the purchase of office space.
"Generally, those HUD projects are pretty barren, with only grass or trees," McCoy said. "The board wanted it to look like neighbor-
George Osborne designed the landscaping, which included a patio with a barbecue, trees and a trellis for flowers.
"Like everything in this com plex, it is modified to be more functional and pleasurable for peo deral users. It encloses the chair bound." Middelas said.
Keith Middlemas designed and built the limestone fountain.
SCHUMM FOODS
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
NOW HIRING
and
NOW HIRING
FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEES
(cooks, line cooks, prep cooks, & dishwashers)
Must have some lunch time availability.
$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.
Arthur Porter's
Mass. St. Deli
No phone calls, please.
50% OFF SHARP LAPTOPS!
Factory Demo Units Sale
FULL ONE YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY
Limited numbers available.
PC 4501 $499 Reg. $999 SHARP FROM SHARP MINDS COME SHARP PRODUCTS*
Suprantwist crystal display,
720k floppy drive, 256K Ram,
software compatible with IBM PC,
battery powered, 10 lbs.
PC 4502 $899 Reg. $1895
Illuminated suprantwist display,
dual 3.5" x720k floppy drives,
640k Ram, high speed processor,
battery powered, 11 lbs.
MICROTECH Computers
2329 Iowa St. Dickinson Plaza 841-9513
100%
3.99
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
LUNCH BUFFET
Also Dinner Buffet $5.75
WE DELIVER FREE
Peking Restaurant
北京 饭店
749-0003
2210 Iowa (23rd & iowa)
Peking Restaurant
北京
饭店
749-0003
long lines (23rd & local)
2
7
4
Monday, September 26, 1988 / University Daliv Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinion
Students wait for wage hike while senators wage battle
While some students are flipping burgers for $3.35 an hour, a battle is being waged in Washington over their paychecks.
Senate Democrats and Republicans are wrangling over controlling debate of a bill by Bill. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., that would raise the minimum wage to $3.75 in January, $4.15 in 1990 and $4.55 in 1991.
Democrats have failed so far to limit debate of the bill. Republicans are stalling any action until Democrat takes action. Republicans have tried.
The Republicans not only have avoided the bill's issue with this power play, but also have defeated its purpose by suggesting that any increase be coupled with a "subminimum training wage" for unkilled workers.
That proposal calls for raising the minimum wage to $4 during the next two years. Employers would be allowed to pay 80 percent of the wage during a 90-day training period. That would work out to be a cut in pay.
The Republican's watered-down subminimum proposal would cancel out any immediate increase in the minimum wage. Jobs with a high employee-turnover rate, such as fast food restaurants, could remain at the 80 percent subminimum indefinitely.
Let's hope this political snarl between Senate Democrats and Republicans unlances soon, without the subminimum training waged attached. The minimum wage has remained $3.35 since 1987, while live workers some credit, at least 40 cents worth, by January.
Christine Martin for the editorial board
Stars and stripes ad nauseam
Old Glory is getting a workout this election year
The people of the United States probably have never seen our nation's flag or the colors red, white and blue more in their lives.
And even though the presidential candidates have skirted around and ignored the real issues, one thing the United States can be sure of: George Bush and Michael Dukakis are working very hard to appear patriotic.
Both presidential candidates are hoping one of the nation's most-loved symbols of freedom will register in voters' minds as a symbol of their own patriotism and devotion to the country.
Both Bush and Dukakis have overused the flag in their campaigns, both subliminally and outright.
Apparently, neither Bush nor Dukes is familiar with the Samuel Johnson's 1775 statement, "Patriotism is the last
They have been seen standing in front of a flowing Stars and Stripes. Dakuki's name has been printed across the red and white in one of his campaign posters. Both use exclusively the pink or blue in their campaign buttons, posters and bummer stickers.
Bush took his show of natriotism even further.
As if to trying to make the Pledge of Allegiance an issue wasn't enough. Bush last week visited a flag factory, where he spoke about patriotism and how flag sales had increased during the Reagan administration
Your patriotism overfloweth, George.
On the same day, Dukakis asked, "Mr. Bush, don't you think it's about time you came out from behind the flag, . . .?"
It is about time that both candidates just leave the red, white and blue alone. Stop abusing the flag for political gain.
What does a show of phony patriotism get them anyway? Do the homeless, the people on welfare or anybody else who is running a business know where they are?
The flag should not be brought down to these candidates' levels. If they really wanted to make a point by using the flag they would honor it by standing behind it, and leaving it and its colors where they belong — flying above the United States.
Julie Adam for the editorial board
The editorials in this column are the opinion of the editorial board.
The editorial board consists of Michael Merschel, Mark Tillford, Tedd Cohen, Michael Harak, Julie Adam, Jake McMafion, Tony Bannock.
News staff
Todd Cohen          Editor
Michael Horak        Managing editor
Jule Adams         Associate editor
Stephen Wade       News editor
Michael Merschel    Editorial editor
Noel Gerdes        Campus editor
Craig Anderson     Sports editor
Scott Carpenter    Photo editor
Dave Eames        Graphics editor
Jill Jess           Arts/Features editor
John Benton        General manager
Business staff
Greg Knipp Business manager
Debra Cole Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper Campus sales manager
Linda Prokop National sales manager
Jennah Kushnir Promotion manager
Sarah Higdon Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart Production manager
Michelle Garland Ast. production manager
Michelle Slattery Sales manager
Jeanna Hines Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the name of the university. Letters are affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class home or hometown, or email address.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
can be mounted or transported to the Kuwait newsroom, 11 x 11 square feet. The room is located in the University of Oromia building and offers the views of the University Dally Kassam. Editors are the opinion of the Kuwaitian newspaper.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom. 111 Staffer/Fint Halt
The University Daily Kaanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Lawrence. The 118 Staffer-First Hall Welcome, Kananan, Kaito and 650-640 daily during regular school hours. The 118 Staffer-First Hall Welcome, Kananan, Kaito and 650-640 daily during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kananan, Kaito or 650. Annual subscriptions by mail are 450. Student subscriptions by mail are 750.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Staffer-First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
Hey! We got a payment from the U.S., We're saved!
DEAR U.N.:
SINCE LY HOPE THE CHECK CLEARS?!
RONALD REAGAN
PRESIDENT OF UNITED NATIONS
Bush qualified for KU presidency
Right from the beginning, I want to make it clear that I mean no offense to our current student body president,张Monees. I'm sure he's a capable person, but at most, he'll be a campus force to be reckoned with.
But, as I'm sure Brook would agree, part of being a good leader is knowing when to step aside and let someone else take command. Such a time when a person has the power himself to be eminently qualified to lead the students of the University of Kansas. That person is George Bush.
George Bush is a proven judge of character. His choice of Dan Quayle as running mate has finally brought open admissions to the vice presidency. The Bush-Reagan record may be weak on women's issues and civil rights, but Bush's selection of Quayle represents the advancement of a truly community. The C-minus student. Give the coaches and staff a vacation: Put George in charge.
George Bush is a proven patriot. He is willing to back the courts and the U.S. Constitution to force him to accept. He also asked Bring him to KU and we'll not only be recting the pledge, but he'll make durnt sure we're in class to say it. No more cowardly skipping of classes for KU students. Skipping is strictly for commies and
George Bush is a proven communicator. The way he out-yelled Dharn Rather would do John Kerry. And Mr. Trump has made it.
M. H. MUSTAFAH
Mark Jost Staff Columnist
George Bush is a proven leader. Under his guidance of the nation's drug task force, drug use has grown to be the most severe problem facing the nation today. And during his two terms as vice president, the national debt has climbed to more than a trillion dollars. Put in charge of charge money for a bigger bank. Put in charge of Campaign Kansas, and prepare to rename it Campaign America.
Go ahead. Make his day.
George Bush is a proven intellectual. Taking the credit for the Reagan record while divorcing himself from Reagan's absurd record on the Iraq war, Mr. Bush went beyond that of most mornals. Bush could simultaneously court Gov. Hayden, bully the Legislature and force him to exercise exam without so much as a wrinkled brow.
And finally, Geroge Bush is truly one of us. In the past, KU has suffered from a reputation of elitism, but no more. A man of Bush's background will put him at odds with the others, it's like to grow up a poor child of upper-class
parents. He, like many of us, had to struggle to make his first million. Bringing George to Snob Hill
By now, skeptical readers may be questioning the likelihood of a Bush presidency at KU. Bush and his administration had the Central Intelligence Agency what we have that if it would come to KU. We believe that if it would come to KU.
A tough question,but a fair one.
Here's a question for you. How many of you would want to run against George Bush? The man who was running against George Bush ever burned a flag, visited a psychiatrist or stayed over past 10 p.m.? Prepare to defend your actions
Think back. Where have you been the last 15 years? Can you remember that weekend when you had the house to yourself? Can you explain that to George, a man able to, because George knows what scares you
The time has come. KU needs a leader, and George Bush is that person. He's a forceful vice president, a tough campaigner and a heck of a guy who doesn't want to go to KU until at least at KU will make the Reagan years look sleepy.
Just one question. With the new KU economy,
we will do with 39 million new parking
space!
Mark Jost is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
The lean, mean, fightin' Green Bras
Editor's note: Mike Royko is on vacation. The following column first appeared Feb. 19, 1980.
"And I'll stay pregnant," one of them said,
"every day until I'm too old to go."
In recent days, three draft-age, unmarried women have to take off if called to the Army, the same group whose parents are
Frankly, this attitude disappoints me. Despite what some shrill female fanatics may believe, I have long admired the new, modern, liberated women and have supported their goals. Although they rejected my suggestion, I once outlined how I would do that, by building the state legislature like everyone else does.
And I had assumed that as female-persons sought and won equality, they also would be willing to make equal efforts.
PETER VON BERKEL
So I'm surprised to hear liberated women now saying that if the need ever occurs, they don't believe women should be drafted. Or if drafted, they must not be required to do anything but the safe jobs.
I just can't believe that able-bodied female persons are now saying the *tow* want to serve us.
Mike Royko
Especially those women who so splendidly sweat and drink and talk mean and jog and slam the raquetball around and learn karate. These, as I said, are well known because enlightened, seem to be very tough bonds.
And I saw myself baking cookies and fruitcakes and sending them off to Private Pam and Sergent Jan and Lieutenant Tamanu. Or at standing at the dock, wawging goodbye to their troopship, while singing "Over There, Over There," and "I Were Going to Love You." And she shouted "Give me, female-person."
Syndicated columnist
I had imagined an entire special forces army unit made up of the toughest of women. Something like the Green Berets. It would be called the Green Bras.
sons!"
I was even planning to volunteer to work at a local USO, serving coffee and cookies and little
Instead, I now have a frightening vision of millions and millions of young women, ages it up to 18, embracing the excitement of teenage pregnancies. An entire new baby boom, brought on by the fear of being classified A-1. Total collapse of our world.
Oh, I'm so disappointed. I hadn't imagined that the same female朋友 who lope so aggressively down the street, jaws judging, boothe thumps him, and then could now be saying: "I'm going to stay pregnant."
That was when I picked up a newspaper and a picture of a group of students at Yale who were on the same team.
But more than she disappointed, I'm now worried. Although I don't expect this country to get into a shooting war, you never know. And I had to push it through to victory, or at least a draw.
My final, flickering hope that America's young males could defend this country against an invasion by, say the Cuban army, a few years ago.
John Wayne never said that.
The reason I was counting on the female-persons that is I don't have much confidence in the young
And in the front rank of the demonstrators was a
ing Is Worth Dying For "
young man holding a sign that said
During the anti-war days of the 1960s and '70s, I saw a lot of placards biding slogans like：“Don't Napalm Babies，”“Make Love Not War，”“Hell No, I Don't Go.” and hundreds of others.
But I never saw one that put it as bluntly as:
"Nothing Is Worth Dying For."
In a way, I respect that young man. He's not trying to kid anyone about moral issues, idealism. He's not asking for advice.
He just doesn't want anybody shooting at him, and that's that.
Had this kid lived more than 200 years ago, he
convention, as Patrick Henry and shouted.
"Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of love? No, you must know what course others may take, but as for me, give me liberty, or ... uh, or if you can not give me, OK, then
And in 1961, he might have stood through a chilly inaugural address, who John Fitzpatrick Kennedy
"And so, my fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you, and ask not what you can do for your country. What I want ask is, will somebody please go do it; instead of me, huh?"
I thought that maybe the liberated female-persons would do it instead of him.
But now I'm convinced otherwise.
So, with the new threat of mass pregnancy, I hope this country don't have to start up the draft again. It was bad enough last time, with thousands of men saving me: "I'm going to Canada."
Now we'll have thousands of young women saying: "I'm going to bed."
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
BLOOM COUNTY
THIS "DR OWNER'S CAT
SWEAT SCALE TONIC CO."
WAS FORMED...
DR OWNER'S
CAT SWEAT
SCALP TONIC
RECYCLED
OLD
SPICE
BOTTLE
THERE WAS, NATURALLY,
THE PRODUCTION DEPT..
FNEW!
PEW! PEW!
PEW!
by Berke Breathed
SALES AND MARKETING...
BALDNESS CURE
HARM THE SOURCE
OR HAPPINESS
FOR cheap
AND OF COURSE, RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
97.1% OAIN ON GRID FOUR.
WA GOT THE 'NORELCO HANDY, RIGHT?
---
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 26, 1988
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
26
*College Honors Program will conduct an informational meeting at p. 4 in 102 Numenaker Center, Harry S. Truman Scholarships will be discussed.*
pay the $15 fee by noon today at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
*The Student Assistance Center* is sponsoring a *"Reading for Comprehension and Speed"* workshop. The work will be conducted from April 10 through Mondays until Oct. 10, Register and
A Pre-Meal meeting will be conducted at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union Representatives from Kansas Medical Center will speak.
**The Emily Taylor Women's resource Center is conducting a female relationship seminar at** *m* in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas
Tuesday
27
Union
Maranatha Campus Ministry is conducting its weekly biology study at 7 p.m. in the Jahayh Room at the Kansas Union.
Wednesday
The University Forum will sponsor the conclusion of a four-part series on free speech at 11:40 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Eardh
The KU German Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. in Engl Library, 209 Wacom Hall. The second part of the German comedy "Meu" will be shown.
The Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 p.m. in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
Anorexia Nervosa and Associate Disorders will meet at 6 p.m. in Room 7
28
at Waltkins Memorial Health Center,
"Rain," a film starring Jawcrawl,
and the movie's co-director in
Woolford Auditorium at the Kansas
Union Ticket can be purchased at the
■ KU Bible Study will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
**P - Pre-Dental meeting will be begin at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. University of Missouri/Kansas Union. University of Missouri/Admissions admissions will answer questions
**Women's Studies in China will be discussed by Ami Schmitt, professor of Women's Studies at the Berkeley and Bermuda School, professor of English, at 4 p.m. at the Planned Room-Base.**
Thursday
29
A CLUB FOR MEN AND WOMEN
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Pair A at the Kansas Union
*"Sacrecerum," a Sovet ilm, will show the team's performance and doffruit Auditorium at the Kansas Union
■ Jayhawkers for Dukakis will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union
**Doug Farah, correspondent from the Washington Post and U.S. News World报**, writes in *Staffer-Final Hint*. He will talk about coverage politics in El Salvador. The Society of Professional Journalists, the San Diego Chi., is sponsoring the speech.
Friday
Representatives from the University of Stratfordley of Scotland will discuss study abroad programs at 2:30 p.m. in Room 3 at Lumpur College Hall.
SUA office.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
*My Life as a Dog.* a 18m at the adventures of a 12-year-old boy in rural Sweden, will take at 3 p.m. 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. on Friday. The Kaiser Union. Tickets are on sale at the
30
The KU Folk Dance club will start beginning and advanced level dancing classes at 7:30 p.m. at St. John's. They also offer Vermont streets. The classes are free.
Saturday
1
1
*MyLife as a Dog.* a *film*, will show Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas at 3 p.m. l, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in Union.
Sunday
**KU Bible Study** will conduct its morning church services at 10:30 a.m. in the Jayhawk room at the Kansas Union.
The KU soccer team will play Iowa State University at 2 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices
2
2500 W. 6th St.
841-7230
CHINA
THE COMIC CORNER N-814-4394
Role-playing & Wet Gaming
100's of miniatures & modules
*The Most Extensive Collection of*
*Comic Books*
- The Most Extensive Collection of back-issue comics in Lawrence!
ZBT's
1988
SHOOT OUT
3 on 3 Basketball Tournament
Oct. 8 & 9 Allen Field House
All proceeds
benefit the Leukemia Foundation
$15 entry fee
Look for our table on Wescoe Beach
Deadline: Sept. 30
Contact: Steve Rosen at ZBT
1942 Stewart
842-1791
ATHLETCIC
Graystone
CLUB
Delaware Posting Available
- RACQUETBALI
* LIVE
AEROBICS
* HEALTH
EQUIPMENT
Private Parties Available
L
1
$ INSTANT CASH $
WE CASH YOUR CHECK
WE CASH YOUR PRE-DATED CHECK UP TO $150
(more with collateral)
843-3318
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy to
services *Birth control* *Tubal
procedures* for sexually transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care
to women since 1974.
VISA, VIDA, MasterCard accepted.
control services, we can help
Confidential pregnancy testing + Safe abortion advice
(including free birth control) * or *
Comprehensive HEALTH SERVICE
401 West 100th St. 1345 Nw
Inverted Park, Kansas
(913) 345-1400
s1-800-272-1918
16"-2 topping pizza $5.99 + tax
Monday Night Football Special
Dine in...Carry out...Free Delivery
C HE C K E R S
CHECKKERS
841-8010 PIZZA 2214 YALE Rd
WINNING COMBINATION
BUY A T-SHIRT AND GET FREE ADMISSION TO THE KU VS. NEW MEXICO STATE FOOTBALL GAME!
SCORE BIG
with Citrus Holl!
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
Get your limited edition "Meet Me at the Stadium" T-Shirt for only $5.00! Wear your T-Shirt to the game, and you'll get in FREE! On sale at Wescoe Beach 9:00 am - 3:00 pm, today through Sept. 30th. Also available at the KU Ticket Office in Allen Field House and at the Union Bookstores.
Don't forget to "Meet Us at the Stadium" for the pre-game Flesta Fun,10:30 am -1:00 pm, Oct. 1 at the tennis courts southeast of Memorial Stadium. Enjoy FREE Citrus Hill Select Orange Juice, contests, giveaways and a live radio remote with Q104.
It's not too late... Graduate & Law Student SENATE ELECTIONS
Write-in candidate declaration deadline: Friday Sept. 30 5 p.m., 105 Burge Union Elections are Oct. 5 & 6 Questions? Call the Student Senate Office 864-3710
Laser Quality for under $1000
The HP DeskJet Printer:
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
Deskjet is quiet, simple to use and produces 300x300 dot/line quality on regular paper.
hp HEWLETT PACKARD
Computer Mouse
804 New Hampshire St.
Downtown Lawrence
843-7584
The people, the space,
the privacy, the atmosphere,
... the fun!
The Lifestyle At
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1301 W 24th 842-5111
Village Center
Featuring:
LEASING NOW!
- one bedroom apt. ($345)
- on bus route
- two bedroom apt. ($395)
with TWO FULL BATHROOMS
with TWO FULL BATHROOMS
- drapes are furnished
- fully equipped kitchen with
Amenities
• 3 outside HOT TUBS
• INDOOR/outdoor POOL
• weight room
• laundry facilities
• satellite extra
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
842-5111
Coupon FREE RENT
11 month lease
LAST MONTH FREE
Offer Valid on Leases Starting Sept 1, '88 Ends July 31, '89
Current Residents May Redeem Coupon For
6 MONTH RENEWAL w/7th MONTH FREE
1301 W. 23 & Naismith
Offer Expires 12:31:88
Offer Expires 12:31:88 842-5111
842-5111
7
.
Monday, September 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
H2
sportswear
- 749-2404
- Custom Silkscreening
Our GRAND OPENING is so exciting you'll probably wet your pants.
Every Wash FREE
To celebrate our Grand Opening you can clean your clothes in our quality laundry facilities or our Free! Our machines offer single-load convenience and are arranged in the following way:
Video Games & Pool
Who says doing laundry has to be boring? We make it, fun with videogames, big comics and big comfy couches you can relax on, a laptop, and a new wireless system.
P
Coffee-Pop-Beer
While you take care of your clothes, our snack bar will take care of your care. During our Grand Opening, you can wash away your thirst at our snack bar.
Drop-Off Special:
Only 50°/Pound!
And for those who want to laundry, take advantage of our Wash-Dy-Fold clothes and our attendant will have all the necessary supplies and ready to go in just a few hours.
Register to Win FREE Prizes!
Color TV, Stereo System,
Microwave Oven and Boom Box
OWN STREET
9TH STREET
FOOTBALL
STAUNCH
MAGICBOXES STREET
MAGICBOXES STREET
HOURS:
Daily 7 a.m.-11 p.m.
DUDS SUDS
Located Right Behind Independent Laundromat at 918 Mississippi 841-8833
Good clean fun!
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 SNOW CURDS 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 care to eat lunch buffets for only $5.99.
Regularly $3.99 per person.
Monday Friday 1:30-3:00
Early Week Special $11.99 / $9.99
LARGE / MEDIUM COMBO PIZZA
or up to 4 opposing Original Crust with a FREE wine with the meal
4 drinks with large 3 packs with the meal
Offer good Mon, Tue, Wed.
WE DELIVER
Not used with this coupon or with limited delivery
Large Pizza for a Medium Price
Present this coupon and receive any large pizza for the price of a medium.
WE DELIVER
Not used with this coupon or with limited delivery
Original Pizza for only $7.99 or a medium single tipping
Original Pizza for only $5.99.
WE DELIVER
Not used with this coupon or with limited delivery
Godfather's Pizza
Expires: 10/28/18
KU Expires: 10/28/18
KU
Godfather's Pizza
I
CHECKERS PIZZA Now Serving Subs!
A
*BBQ BEEF*
*BLT*
*PHILLY CHEESE*
*CREAMY BEEF CLUB*
*CRAMMY BEEF KEY CLUB*
*CHUBBY CHECKER*
*ITALIAN SUB*
*MEATBALL SUB*
*HAM & CHEESE*
*ROAST BEEF CLUB*
*ROAST BEEF CLUB*
*TURKEY SUB*
*TURKEY CLUB*
*VEGETARIAN*
*RUEBEN*
6" 12" 20"
Roast Beef, BBQ Sauce $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Bacon, Lettuce & Tomato $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Roast Beef, Ontario, Italian Dressing & Mozzarella $2.80 $5.20 $7.50
Roast Beef, Spirits, Bacon, Cream Cheese, Tomato, Mayb $2.95 $5.40 $7.80
Turkey, Spirits, Bacon, Cream Cheese, Tomato, Mayb $2.80 $5.20 $7.20
Turkey, Spirits, Bacon, Cream Cheese, Tomato, Mayb $3.50 $6.25 $7.80
Peppercorns, Salmon, Ontario, Green Peppers, Mazatzak Meatball $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Spicy Meatball, Mazatzak Meatball $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Ham, Choice of Cheese, Mayo, Tomato & Lettuce $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Roast Beef, Mayo, Tomato & Lettuce $2.80 $5.10 $7.50
Roast Beef, Corned Beef, Mayo, Tomato & Lettuce $2.95 $5.40 $7.80
Turkey, Mayo, Tomato & Lettuce $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Turkey, Bacon, Mayo, Tomato $2.80 $5.20 $7.50
Turkey, Bacon, Mayo, Tomato $2.80 $5.20 $7.50
Swiss & American Cheese, Mayo, Tomato, Lettuce, Onions, Green Pepper, & Black Olives $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
Comed Beef, Saarquintu, Swiss Cheese, Thousand Island Dressing $2.95 $5.40 $7.80
All 6 Inch Sandwiches Come With One FREE DRINK&ONE FREE
SMALL BREAKFAST OR COFFEE
*BEEF & CHEDDAR Roast Beef, Cholard Cheese, and Horseadish Sauce
CHECKERS
All 8 inch Sandwiches Come with TWO FREE DRINKS & ONE FREE SMALL BAG OF CHIPS
All 12 inch Sandwiches Come With TWO FREE DRINKS & TWO FREE SMALL BAGS OF CHIPS
All 20 inch Sandwiches Come With THREE FREE DRINKS & THREE FREE SMALL BAGS OF CHIPS
Additional Drinks: 25 each
Dressings: Mint, Thyme, Honey, Barbecue Sauce, Italian Dressing, Pizza Sauce, Spaghetti Sauce, and Hot Sauce Sauce
Extract: (6, 12, 27, 30)
Oil: (50, 100, 1, 250)
Cheese (25, 50, 1, 100)
2214 Yale Rd
Dine In...Carry Out...Free Delivery
841-8010
$4.00 Minimum On Delivery
(Limited Delivery Area)
800 Mass. 749-4333
PAYDAY
- Exellent base wage
- DAILY
- CASH BONUSES Flexible Hours
- Flexible Hours
841-1200
ENTERTEL
Call Entertel for an interview today
841-1200
ENTERTEL
SUBROUTINE OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC
JOIN US!
Give Blood!
TRUMP TRUMP TRUMP
Register
To give Summerfield (main entrance)
Wescoe Beach
Kansas Union
Sept. 27 & 28
8:30-9:30
+
American Red Cross Wichita Region
Advertise in the Kansan
Speaker vs. heckler Harvard Law School sets guidelines to give audience right to speak too
The Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Harvard Law School has adopted guidelines designed to ensure free speech after an incident last year before a protestor prevented former contraintress Adolfo Calce from speaking.
Under the rules, speakers must respond to questions from the audience and must abide by the rules of conduct of demonstrators can be elected.
The guidelines were created by a committee formed by law school officials after Tufts University student John Laub jumped onto a podium and yelled epithets at Harvard as his speaking at Harvard in October.
After Laub was arrested, the After Laub was canceled, and Harvard's ability to serve as a forum free speech came under question.
"It seems to have achieved what a year ago would have been perceived to be difficult," said Richard Parker, a law professor.
Committee members say the guidelines are an attempt to吓退 their speakers and to present their message and permitting protesters the right to speak.
Law professor and committee member Alan Dershowitz said the nine-member committee, composed of administrators, faculty and students, strived to give audience members free speech.
Committee members said the moderator had the power to suspend, move or cancel speeches. The guidelines also say people introducing speakers should not be from the group sponsoring the event.
"A good way to handle questions about how much protest is acceptable within our society and confront the criticism," Parker said of the stipulation requiring protesters to submit written responses.
James Brown charged after chase with police
The Associated Press
and member of the committee.
"Protest is allowed, but within limits."
AUGSTUA, Ga. — Soul singer James Brown faces 11 charges, including assault and battery with intent to kill, after leading police on a chase that began near Anaqua, rainstorming Carolina and back into Georgia.
The half-hour chase ended after police shot out the tires on Brown's pickup truck, police said.
The 55 year-old Brown, known to his fans as "The Godfather of Faust," was free yesterday after posting a $29.28 in bikes in the two states.
The incident began when Brown allegedly walked into an insurance
Mala Shopping Center 23rd & Louisiana
Orchards Corner. 15th & Kasou
842-1554
ROY'S
GALLERY AND FRAMING
seminar Saturday armed with a shotgun and a pistol, ordered everywhere to leave the room and escorted them outside to lock the restrooms.
Brown mumbled inocently into a microphone and "wanted to know who was using his restrooms" , a deputy said.
Brown's wife, Adreme, said the singer was on medication for jaw surgery. "He's in pain . . . He's not in his right mind."
Brown was arrested in Georgia, waived extradition and was taken to the Aken County, S.C. Detention facility. She was later posted Saturday after night posting burglar
POLLIAMS MUSIC HOUSE
COMBO INSTR./MOBILE D.J.
---
COMPUTER
SUPPLY SOURCE
Supplies & Accessories
2512 W 6th St. 842-6379
ARTCARVED
CLASS RINGS
ON SALE NOW!
Now is the time to make your choice. Because every ArtCarped college ring—from handsome traditional to contemporary styles—is on sale now! You'll be impressed with the fine ArtCarped craftsmanship that's backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty. And you'll appreciate the savings. Don't miss out!
The Quality.
The Craftsmanship.
The Award You Deserve.
CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY
SAVE UP TO $60 ON GOLD RINGS!
Sept. 26-30
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. KU Bookstore - Kansas Union Level 2
Date
Time
Price
Deposit Required
AMERICAN EXPRESS
VIA
© 1987 ArtCarved Class Rings
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 26, 1988
Nation/World
7
Cancer claims life of Billy Carter, 51
The Associated Press
PLAINS, GA — Billy Carter, the former "first brother" and beer-drinking good *b* ol boy whose candor and business ventures amuse and sometimes embarrassed the Carter team after a yesterday of cancer. He was 51.
The brother of former President Jimmy Carter suffered for a year with pancreatic cancer – the disease that killed his father and a sister – and lived longer than his doctors predicted. He was hospitalized three days after leaving the hospital.
Carter "died quietly and peacefully in his sleep ... with his family at his bedside, according to a state report," the former president and his family.
He put his name on a brand of beer
that flopped, got into hot water with
demonstrations denounced or unsuit to
use in the kitchen and was forced to sell some properties to pay a debt to the Internal Revenue Service.
But underlain the mask of the court jester was a perceptive man, an avid reader and a fighter who knew the dangers of pressures of alcoholism or cancer.
He was born William Alton Carter III, the heights of four children. He was a child with a stutter who did badily in school while his siblings blisy Billy was 16 when his father died in 1930 and Jimmy, a navy officer, lived in the neighborhood moved back home to Plains to take over the family's pet business.
Female bishop selected U.S. Anglican church lauded for decision
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA - The Rev Barr bishop of the African woman bishop in the Anglican 400-year history, said yesterday that her elevation was the latest step in a process.
Harris, 38, was elected Saturday to the position of suffragan, or assistant bishop for the eastern Massachusetts diocese of the Episcopal Church.
Harris, who is black, said this year’s election changed a changing community. This year, two were elected coadjutor bishops and are first in line to succeed their predecessors.
"A fresh wind is blowing across this church of ours." she told a
congregation of 50 in her first sermon yesterday at Philadelphia's Church of the Advocate since her election.
The Episcopal Church is one of 22 self-governing church bodies in 164 countries around the world that make up the Anglican Communion.
Deaver receives perjury sentence Former presidential aide ordered to pay $100,000 in fines
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON
F. WILSON
- Former president aide Michael K. Bickel, former business in financial run, now faces the challenge of a $100,000 fine for perjury before
prosperity before Congress and a grand jury.
and he has little chance of any immediate improvement in the future," said a pre-sentence report released by the State Department on Wednesday suspended sentence for perjury.
Deaver
Deaver 'has lost most of what he had earned during his brief, but lucrative, period in the private sector
According to the report, Dever has a monthly income of $5,914 versus monthly expenses of $10,997. These expenses include a $6,328 monthly payment on a house which he said would suggest the book to pay the nine.
The sentence and fine were imposed as a condition of probation by U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson, who said he didn't think in-
prisonment was an appropriate punishment for Deaver, a recovering alcoholic.
Jackson placed Deaver on three-year's probation and ordered him to pay the fine during that period. Deaver also was ordered to perform 1,500 hours of community service — almost to hour a week. If Deaver does not pay the fine within that period, he will be fined for payments, he could face revocation of probation and possible imprisonment.
But the judge said Deaver did not have to begin paying the fine until an
appeals court reviews the conviction. Deaver said he planned to appeal.
A longtime friend and former advisor to President Hoagan, Deaver will speak at the January 19 injury in front of the House Energy and Commerce investigations sub-committee.
After resigning as deputy White House chief of staff in 1985, Dawes offered corporations such as Trans World Airlines and Rockwell International Corp. to represent their interests for six-figure annual retainer fees.
News Briefs
**TYPHONH HITS CHINA:** Heavy rains from a typhoon that hattered the southern coast in recent days left six people dead and 51,000 homeless, the Hinna Xinhua News Agency said yesterday. The report said continuous rain Wednesday through Saturday in the Fuzhou town flooded farmland damaged roads and irrigation fields and knocked down river embankments.
SYRIA REJECTS GOVERNMENT: Syria rejected Lebanon's 3-day-old Christian military government yesterday in favor of a rival government declared by its Moslem allies. Two bombs exploded in Syrian-controlled areas. The two bombs were to formally partition the tiny Mediterranean nation along sectarian lines and rekindle the 13-year civil war, which killed 150,000 people.
OPEC DISCUSSES PRICES: Oil ministers from five OPEC nations met for three hours yesterday at the Indonesian Embassy in Madrid, Spain for an emergency session to discuss oil prices and the current crude prices. Sources said the ministers, who comprise the 13-motion cartel's price monitoring committee, heard a pessimistic account of the油价 decline at the Indonesian organization's Indonesian secretary general.
BURMESE LootERS PERSIST: Security forces shot and killed 12 people in Burma yesterday, government radio reported. Lawlessness persisted a week after Gen. SaWaung seized power and moved to crush dissent. Radio Rangoon said five people were wounded and two that two models in five hotels in Rangoon and that two machines in three hotels curfew imposed by the new military regime. The looters were after rice, gasoline and corrugated iron sheets.
**1 IN 4 AFRIAMS STARVING:** One African in four cannot afford to eat enough for an active working life, and that number is rising. The bank reported yesterday. Edward V. K Jaycex, a senior economist released a report saying that 107.1 million Africans are among the "food insecure." Communist Ethiopia, tormented by wars and drought, has the largest number, 14.7 million, mall in their population. It is followed by Nigeria with 13.2 million and Zaire with 12 million.
ESCAPEES TRY DIAPLOMACY: The four anti-partheid activists in South Africa who have taken refuge in the U.S. consular offices are testing the diplomatic skills of their hosts. Since the first three activists escaped 12 days ago to Johannesburg, the activists have demanded the release of all detainees and an end to South Africa's state of emergency
施工人员在机械旁工作
PIZZA
MEDIUM PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR DEEP PAN
2 TOPPINGS
2 SALADS
plus 32 OZ. COKE
ONLY $9.95 + TAX
LARGE PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR DEEP PAN
1 TOPPING
plus 32 OZ. COKE
ONLY $8.95 + TAX
PIZZA Shoppe
pub
WESTRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER
601 KASOLD
842-0600
FREE DELIVERY
All You Can Eat COMPADRE'S All You Can Eat
Taco and Salad Bar $2.99
Come into Compadres and enjoy this special offer Monday from 11-10, and Tuesday thru Friday 11-2.
1820 W. 6th
(1 block east of Iowa)
749-2770
PIZZA
MEDIUM PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR DEEP PAN
2 TOPPINGS
2 SALADS
plus 32 OZ. COKE
ONLY $9.95 + TAX
LARGE PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR DEEP PAN
1 TOPPING
plus 32 OZ. COKE
ONLY $8.95 + TAX
FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA Shoppe
WESTRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER
601 KASOLD
842-0600
LAST CHANCE! GREAT OFFER!
STUDENT TICKET SPECIAL!
5 GAMES FOR $21
KUvsNMS
KUvsNU
KUvsCU
KUvsKSU
KUvsMU
Get tickets for the remaining five home football games for only $21.00 Available at the KU ticket office, Allen Field House, with valid KUID. (Offer good through September 30).
October 1: New Mexico State (Band Day)
October 8: Nebraska
October 15: Colorado (Homecoming)
November 5: Kansas State
 November 19: Missouri (Dad's Day)
JAYHAWKS VS. AGGIES
KU meets New Mexico State Oct. 1
The Excitement is at the Stadium!
Seize the thrill of Glen Mason and his Kansas Jayhawks as they duel against the New Mexico State Aggies in the second home game of their 1988 season.
ROSTER OF EVENTS:
• PREGAME FIESTA FUN
10:30 am-1:00 pm
• WIN TWO ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO HAWAI!!
5 nights, 6 days; Hotel Accommodations in Honolulu in the Waikiki area.
Subject to certain travel restrictions. Trip courteous to Maupintour Travel Service, with offices in Kansas City, Lawrence and Toohua.
• Live radio remote with Q104's Chuck Nasty
• Free CITRUS HILL SELECT Orange Juice
• Limbo Contest
• Angie Pillata Bash with $104 Cash
• Fred Givesaways
• And FOOTBALL!
Memorial Stadium, 1:00 pm KICKOFF
DON'T MISS IT!
Everyone will be there!
JAYHAWKS VS. AGGIES
KU meets New Mexico State Oct. 1
The Excitement is at the Stadium!
Seize the thrill of Glen Mason and his Kansas Jayhawks as they duel against the New Mexico State Aggies in the second home game of their 1988 season:
MEET me at the STADIUM THIS FALL!
ROSTER OF EVENTS:
• PREGAME FIESTA FUN
10:30 am-1:00 pm
• WIN TWO ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO HAWAIII!
5 nights, 6 days; Hotel Accommodations in Honolulu
in the Walkiki area.
Subject to certain travel restrictions, Trip courtesy of Maupitout Travel Service, with offices in Kansas City, Lawrence and Topeka.
• Live radio remote with Q104's Chuck Nasty
• Free CITRUS HILL SELECT Orange Juice
• Limbs Contast
• Apples Puffs Bash with #104 Cash
• Free Givaaways
• And FOOTBALL!
Memorial Stadium, 1:00 pm KICKOFF
DON'T MISS IT!
Everyone will be there!
8
Monday, September 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
BULLY COOL
Andrew Morrison/Special to the KANSAM
Todd Cleveland, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore, skates past a Drake University defender at Kemper Arena. The contest opened the 1988-89 season for the Jayhawks and was played before the NHL exhibition game between the Chicago Blackhawks and the St. Louis Blues.
KU's underdog hockey team defeats Drake Bulldogs, 11-3 Strong second period helps Jayhawks to win
By Arvin Donley
Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
KANAS CITY, Mo — See the Kansas hockey team manhawd Drake 113 Saturday at Kemper Arena, it would be difficult to believe that the Jayhaws were the name's underdogs.
"They've got some quality players," Drake Bulkowski' coach Julian Nixon said about the Kansas team. "I was surprised with their sharpness this early in the year. Their passing seemed sharper and their positioning was better, I thought it would be this early on."
Kansas coach Jeff Cleveland was equally impressed with the Javhawks' effort.
"Once we saw that their goalie was a little shaky, it was just a moment of vulnerability, they shy on shots." Cleveland said. "Also, we worked together well as a team. Our front line is good enough to go against most other teams."
Drake took its only lead, scoring the first point at 1:40 into the game. But the Jayhawks returned to the top of the chart and two by junior Brian Farrell
and took a 3-1 lead at the end of the first period.
In the second period, Kansas stretched its lead to 8-3. Junior BKremening and senior Craig Dillen scored in the first half and senior Mike Lewis added one.
Lewis scored two goals in the final period and sophomore Roger Porges added one, making the final score 11-3.
Cleveland said the goalunting by sophome Jeff Acheson was one of the keys to victory for the Jahawks.
"We had some great gait tending by Jeff," he said. "He stopped at least three or four breakaways."
Acheson, who entered the game at the start of the second period, said it took a while to get comfortable around the net.
"At first, I felt I was being kind of sloppy. Aheson said." Then, I began to feel real pumped and I got going and I got in a good groove."
Cleveland said he had expected the Buildings to be more experienced and in better shape.
"The number of participants is up, but the level of ability is down from last season," Nixon said. "A lot of our mistakes were mental, but we also got out-musceled and out-technicked."
Nixon said he didn't have high expectations of his team because 80 percent of his players were
freshmen or sophomores.
Drake showed some frustration late in the game when one of its players decked Parrrell with an arrow. The ball was not surprised by the incident.
"I think they thought they were going to blow us out because we were quite the underdogs," he said. "But once they saw we were taking it to them, they lost their compuse."
Sherman added, "It's always tough to win a game. A list of times a team will say Well, we're not going to match them so we might as well hurt them."
Kansas right-wing Rick Seickener said the Bulldogs' physical worked to the Jayhawks' advantage.
"I think they were more worried about hitting and checking than playing the puck," Seekinger said.
After an unusual week a familiar KU score California rolls by Jayhawks, 52-21
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswriter
After a week that took four players quit, coaches traded the team to Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco, the Kansas football team finally took the field Saturday.
And after a week of the unexpected and unusual, the game's outcome changed. He faced a touchdown in California, trailing by a touchdown in the third quarter, scored 38 straight holes.
Kansas has now gone 10 consecutive games without a victory. The closest Kansas came to breaking the string was 7-17 in the last season at Winston-Salem.
The Jayhawks' last road win was a 32-17 victory on Aug. 31, in Chicago and then the St. Louis fried. Kansas' last road win was a 32-11 continental United States was a 32-11 victory.
Added with last week *6 5/7* time to Auburn, it was the first time in Kansas history that the Jayhawks won consecutive games. Kansas has given up 13 points in its first three games this season, which is another win.
Kansas and California started the second half tied at 14.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said the loss to Cal hurt more than last week because "we were in this one."
The Jayhawks drove 77 yards in just three plays on their second possession of the second half to take a
21-14 lead. Quarterback Kyle Donnell hit Will Hailey with a 62-yard touchdown pass with 11:29 left in the third quarter to finish the drive.
KU Football
But the Jayhawks self-destructed as quickly as they had taken the lead
as quickly as they had taken the lead. The Kansas offense had the ball seven times after taking the lead. Five of those possessions resulted in eight runs scored after four points, raking 84 unanswered points in 14:52.
Kansas faced two-and-one at the 42 cal yard line. Donohue fumbled the snap from center Chip Budge, who recovered Anthony Grandin-son recovered.
"Once it started turning bad, it really went bad." Mason said. "All of a sudden we had that fumbled game." He told me the first many things to go wrong.
Cal quarterback Troy Taylor engineered an eight play, 64-scoring effort that ranked him No. 1 in Kansas 'last six possessions resulted in three interceptions, two
Taylor, who completed 27 of 36 passes for 281 yards, said he wasn't worried even when Cal trailed in the second half.
Taylor had been frustrated by the Kansas defense in the first half, in which Peda Samuel, Troy Gregory
and Jason Priest intercepted passes. Samuel returned his interception 65 yards for a touchdown on the bears' third play from scrimmage.
Buzzes the cheerleaders.
"Our defense played well early."
Mason said. "But you've got to play hard for 60 minutes."
California finished the game with 574 yards of total offense, compared to Kansas.298
tailback Chris Richards ran for 101 yards on 12 carries. As a team, they won the win by rushing plays — an average of 6.2 yards a carry. The Jayhawks also rushed 41 times, but gained only 14 yards of average less than 3.8 yards a carry.
In three games, the Kansas defense has given up almost 365 yards of total offense a game. The Jayhawks' offense, on the other hand, has gained just more than 320 yards a game.
A bright spot in the game for the Jayhawks was an 85-yard touchdown drive in the second quarter, the longest of the season.
Freshman running back Tony Sands ran for 37 of the 85 yards, including a 14-yard touchdown.
Kansas used three quarterbacks in the game. Freshman Tim Hill made his debut in the fourth quarter after the Bengals beat the ball four times for five yards.
Junior quarterback Steve Mallory also played for the first time this season late in the fourth quarter. He scored 19 yards and had one carry for 19
Kansas defensive bouts Doug Terry and Derail Boyer suffered slight ankle sprains and should be back home at home against New Mexico State.
Unseeded KU tennis player wins
Secrest takes three games at Annapolis
By a Kansan reporter
But, everyone in the Jayhawk lineup, except the No. 1 singles player, sophomore John Falbo, was forced to play out-of-position because of junior Chris Walker's pinched right wrist. Coach Scott Perelman said
Although he was unneeded, Jim Secrest did think he was played out of position this weekend at the Knicks. He and his team tournament in Ampadu, Md.
Out of position and unseeded, Secrest won all three of his matches at the Invitational on tie-breakers and took the No. 1 signed title.
"I didn't know I was playing up," Secrest, a Backford, III, senior said. "I thought I was playing where I was playing." Secrest did not think I was really mattered.
Secrest defeated Madu Hair of West Virginia 6-3, 2-6, 7-5 in the finals. During the weekend, Secrest won four sets on tie-breakers.
Secret's play highlighted a successful tournament for the 20th- tranked Jaywhaks as three players made singles finals.
three matches were very tight." he said. "I just wanted to take it one match at a time. Last year I heard good record at three-set matches.
Falbo placed second at the No. 1 position, joining to Mike Brown of the University of Miami to sophomore Jeff Goss loss in the No. 4 final to Augustus Salomon, also of Arkansas.
"Four of the teams (in the tourna ment) are nationally ranked," Perel
man said of Arkansas, Tusam & AW,
West Virginia and Kansas. "Arkansas
had the best tournament. After that,
it was pretty close."
Also scoring for Kansas in singles was junior Craig Wiley, who placed third in the No. 3. Singles, and freshman Kurt Bohn, who placed fifth in the No. 7 singles.
Freshman Carlos Fleming and sophomore Rafeal Rafael both qualified for the third round of the singles, respectively, but the matches were rained out yesterday. Sophomore Shawn Bass was also rained out. The 8 singles was also rained out.
In doubles competition, Falbo and Inces placed third in No. 1. Gros and Fleming placed fourth in No. 2; O'Reilly and Garvin placed fourth in No. 3.
Kansas' next tournament is the Rolex Mid-America Indoor Qualifier in Wichita the weekend of Oct. 7-9.
Manning and Richmond score 28 in U.S.victory over Puerto Rico
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — Danny Manning scored all 18 of his points in the first half, and the U.S. men's basketball team advanced to the semifinals night with a 94.57 victory over Puerto Rico.
In tomorrow's semifinals, the United States will face the winner of tonight's Soviet Union- Bronze quarterfinal game.
THE OLYMPIC
SEOUL
GAMES
1988
The U.S. team took control early against Puerto Rico and as in the previous Olympic games, the U.S. won.
Puerto Rico, the bronze medalist in the Pan Am Games, led 4-2 when the United States scored 11 straight points with Manning scoring seven and Richmond four.
Dan Magerle had 13 points for the United States, Mich Richmond had 10.
The last time Puerto Rico was as close as 10 points was 31.24 with 6.94 left in the half. The U.S. team went on a 17.7 run during the rest of the half, securing a 48.26 head.
The second half was all United States as well. The first nine points of the half gave the U.S. a 63-34 lead with 14:16 remaining. The largest lead of the game was held by the Lakers, which won by two, with 44:15 to 14:15 with 31
The streak featured four Puerto Rican turnovers in four consecutive possessions, and the U.S. team
The game marked the return of J.R. Reid and Willie Anderson, players who had been bothered by injuries and did not play in the final preliminary round games.
tersey Hawkins, who suffered a strained right knee and will miss the rest of the tournament, did not return. Thompson missed the last three games resting an injured ankle. Thompson had said before the game that he would retire.
The last time the teams met was in the Pan Am
seminalists when the United States prevailed 80-75 despite a 31-point effort force Ortez, the 1987 Pac-10 player of the year at Oregon State who recently signed a multimillion-dollar contract with Oracle.
Oritz, who finished with 10 points, was not a factor this time as Manning dominated the ball against Seth.
Both semifinal possibilities offer interesting,
games for the U.S. team.
the united States and Soviet Union have not me in the olympic basketball competition since the controversial gold-medal game in 1972, the only U.S. loss in 86 Olympic games.
The United States' Carl Lewis, unable to unseat Ben Johnson as the world's fastest human in the 100 meters, renewed his assault in the 200-meter heats and long jump final yesterday. Lewis ran in the 50-meter final, which was scheduled in the first heat of the second round before the long jump later in the afternoon.
"I don't think they could have made it any tougher for me, but I'll get through it," said Lewis, whose time was only seven fastest overall in the first round and thus than that. I think it was a game-winner.
Although Lewis will be unable to repeat his four-gold performance of 1984, he still has a chance to become the first Olympian ever to repeat in the 200 or long jump. Lewis also is a member of the U.S.
Roger Kingdom of the United States, trying to become the second high hurdler to repeat as Olympic champion, cruised to the final of the men's 110-meter hurdles yesterday. Kingdom, the 1984 gold medalist from Los Angeles and the second fastest man in Olympics ever, clocked his jump on his beat.
Men's track and field
Lewis ran an easy 20.72 for second place in his best beat Italian Stella Tolano 20.68. The 68th ranked Spaniard was the winner.
Kingdom, who broke his own 1904 Olympic record of 13.20 with time of 13.17 in the first
Coming into the Olympics, Kingdom 26, he said his goal was to win the gold medal and break the world record.
qualifying round Saturday, had a flying start and was in the lead already at the first hurdle.
The world record of 12.93 was set by Renaldo Nebeham in 1981.
Boxing
The U.S. boxing team stretched its winning streak to 10 bouts before finally losing a bout Saturday night. So far, the team still has nine of 12 boxers in the mcds chase.
Kenneth Gould of Rockford, III., followed that with his third victory of the Games, a 5-0 decision over Francis Mace of American Samoa in the wettest division, and Ray Mercer of the U.S. Army stopped Rudolf Gavenkai of Czechoslovakia in the third round of their heavyweight fight.
Yesterday, Kennedy McKinney of Killeen, Texas, advanced on a walkover in the bantam-wound division when his Indian opponent couldn't compete because of an arm injury.
Yesterday may have provided one of the most bizarre U.S. boxing victories in the Olympics. Todd Foster of Great Falls, Mont., had to defeat Chun Jiachun of South Korea twice before he won.
The first baut, which ended in an apparent knockout at the end of the first round, was ruled no contest because the referee thought the round had and told Tank to stop fighting. So, they came back three hours later, and Foster scored a second-round knockout.
Men's tennis
Wimbledon champion Stefan Edberg of the Olympic clinched at least a bronze medal in the Olympic tennis tournament, beating Italy's Paulo Canez. 6-1, 7-5. 7-4 to reach the men's singles.
Edberg, the 22-year-old top seed and favorite to take the gold, served superbly and showed some of the form that swept him to the Wimbledon title in July.
Sports Briefs
JAYHAWKS SOCCER CHAMPS:
The Kansas soccer club defeated Wichita State, 1-0, in the championship game of the Kansas Jayhawk team's college basketball yesterday at Memorial Stadium.
Mentor in the stadium
The victory avenged a 2-1 Kansas loss last week to WSU.
Jim Gabriel scored the only goal of the game. Kansas goalie Andy Norquist recorded the shutout.
The Kansas B team claimed third place by defeating Missouil, 2-0, yesterday in the consolation finals. Steve Hodes scored goals for Kansas.
The Jayhaws reached the championship game by defeating Missouri, 2-1, in the semifinals. Ken Israel and Sean Holmes scored goals for Kane.
On Saturday, Kansas defeated Iowa, 2-1, and Central Missouri State, 5-1. The Jayhawks suffered their only defeat of the season in losing to SNU.
KU RUGBY SPLITS: With six of its key players competing in the Western Senior Side Tailies in Omaha, the team has matched its matchweek this season.
The Jayhawks club-side team was defeated by the Chicago Lions 18-6 yesterday at ShenK Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Kansas队 captain Pat Roberts said the Lions sank a crucial role in the Jayhawks defeat.
VOLLEYBALL TEAM LOASE TWO:
The Kansas women's volleyball team lost two matches last week, lowering its record to 1-10.
"They were probably the biggest and strongest team that we've played against this season." Roberts said.
Kansas lost to Drake 15-9, 15-13, 5-15 and 15-6 on Saturday in Des
the nana variety improved its record to 5-1 with a 34- victory over Johnson County on Saturday in Overland Park.
Kansas plays Missouri Wednesday at Allen Field House.
Moines, Iowa. Yesterday, the Jayhawks lost to Iowa State 15-3, 15-5 and 16-14 in Ames.
GREASE RACES IN DES MOINES:
The Kansas Crew won two divisions and placed second four times in a Des Moines regatta Saturday.
in the women's open eight, the Jayhawks broke the course record by traveling the 3 miles in 17 minutes. 19 seconds. The Kansas B team placed second in the event in 17:31, which also was below the old record.
also was below the ceiling. Jennifer Johnston won the women's novice singles in 22:13.
TOP COLLEGE TEN FOOTBALL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KJH J 91
Miami (Fla.) (12) 3-0-0 164
UCLA (3) 3-0-0 138
USC (10) 3-0-0 134
3-0-0 125
Florida State 3-1-0 83
Nebraska 3-1-0 79
Notre Dame 3-0-0 60
West Virginia 4-0-0 52
Oklahoma 2-1-0 35
South Carolina 4-0-0 21
(1) number of first place votes
The weekly top 10
---
10 **South Carolina** 4-0-0 21
(1 name of first place lift)
The weekly top 10 poll is voted on Daily by
the Washington Post. Voting daily
Kanaan and KKA-FM 91
Kanaan and KKA-FM 91
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 26, 1988
Sports
9
Chargers win after penalty against Chiefs
By Ken Winford
Kansas softwriter
26
Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Third year Kansas City CITY linesbacker Tim Cuffie is known for his aggressive style.
Yesterday, with the Chiefs leading San Diego 32-17 late in the game, that same aggressive play probably costed the Chiefs a loss. The passer penalty was called on Cofield with 1:02 left in the fourth quarter. The penalty negated an interception by Chiefs' linebacker Antonio Gonzalez on the Kansas City 4-ard line.
San Diego running back Lionel James escapes a diving Kansas City linebacker Dino Hackett in yesterday's game at Arrowhead Stadium
Given a second chance, San Diego quarterback Bake Launberg needed just two plays to complete a 9-yard touchdown pass to Lonelier James with 52 seconds left in the game. 28-23 victory at Ariadnium Stadium.
The controversial play came with the Chargers on the Kansas City 9-yard line. Laufenberg passed the ball just before Coffeed made contact. Hackett intercepted the ball and was called out to the turf before falling to the turf.
Referee Pat Haggerty, who called the penalty, said the hit wasn't late but was made because of overaggressiveness on Cofid's part.
"He was a little active at the end," Higgarty said. "He drove (Laufenberg) into the ground. It wasn't a dare to go out of the extra activity at the end of the trail."
Cofield said he thought the play was clean.
"I thought it," I thought a bad call, Coffield said. "I was contact just as he was throwing the ball. I thought the ball was still in his hand, really."
(The official) did not give me a reason for it. Deren (Cherry) asked him if I went for the head and he said no."
Cherry, who in the first half collected his 30th career interception, did not agree with the logic behind Hagerty's call
"I told the referee it was terrible call," Cherry said. "They said he hit him with too much vigor. That the hit him too hard. That's ridiculous. I should not."
The controversial ending over shadowed a back-and-forth contest in which both teams overcame big deficits.
The Chargers scored the first two touchdowns of the game, the first coming on a 38-yard pass from Qainn Carry to wide receiver Quinn Early.
Running back Gary Anderson, who runned the game with 131 yards on 89 attempts, advantage to 14:0 and a 30-yard touchdown at the end of the first quarter.
Quarterback Steve DeBerg bolt at recalled Paul Foulk 11 seconds after touchdown. Palmer touched down. Palmer ended the game with 76 rushing yards and 122 receiving yards.
Kansas City came back to dominate the second quarter, though, scoring twice and tying the score at halftime.
With 18 seconds left in the first half,
DeBerg connected with Stepphone
Page from two yards out, tying the score.
DeBerg, who completed 20 of 38 passes for 261 yards and three touchdowns, said he was surprised with
be outcome of the game.
"I really didn't think we would lose to those guys," Deberg said. "The best team doesn't always win. We learn that, why things don't go as well today."
D Berg continued his hot string in the third quarter, completing a six-yard touchdown pass to Palmer. The defense was deflected by Charger defensive
Kansas City extended its lead to 25-14 when defensive Nieman Bill Maas sacked Lautenberg in the end zone for a safety.
Kicker Vince Abbott pulled the Chargers to within 6 points with a 47-yard field goal midway through the fourth quarter.
said the Chargers did a good job of keeping their composure.
"I give San Diego a tremendous amount of credit for coming back to college," Ganss said. "It's competition at the highest level. It came right down to the wire. 'This not for news of us.' We have got the ball going to come down to the wire."
Kansas City coach Frank Gansz
"We came out smoking in the first quarter, but then had a lapse mainly due to penalties," Launberg said. "But we bounced back. All day we believed in ourselves and that what it takes to be a winner. It especially helped beat Kansas City after they had cut the victory even awever.
the Chiefs after training camp in 1987, the victory was sweet revenge.
Royals fall in ninth to Chicago
The Associated Press
CHICAGO - Harold Baines 'RBI single capter run four-ninth hit in 2014. He was defended and defeated the Kansas City Royals 6 yesterday despite walking
For Laufenberg, who was cut by
The White Sox were held to six hit through seven in innings by kings City starter Charlie Leibrandt and third baseman Matt Gasol against four reinforcements in the 10th inning.
Singles by pinch-hitters Steve Lyons and Dan Pasa and an PBA double by Ozzie Guillem made the runners on 2rd and third hits.
Israel Sanchez, 2, replaced Steve Tebow. Hill leading the bases, left Montgomery at a run-scoring groundhouse to Carlton Pike and a game-tying single to Dave
Jerry Done Gleaton got Lance Johnson to fly out, but Baines followed with a single to left.
Barry Jones, 2-2, worked 13 innings. The Royals had nine hits to go with the 12 walks but left 15 men on base.
Chicago's Ravelo Manzanillo lashed four innings in his major league debut, but he never pitched at a level higher than Class AA, struck out eight but walked five. The 12 wickets were a clear sign that Chicago pitchers and Kansas City battlers.
The Royals took a 4-1 lead in the fifth when反而让他 John Davis walked Pike Bobcota, and Danny Tanner came out one later for his 4th hurt. He
After striking out five of the first six men he faced, Manzanillo began to lose. He scored three and With one out, Wilfie Wilson walked and scored when Scotia and Kevin
KANSAS
21
LACROSSE
Lacrosse weekend
Jayhawks win softball tournament
John Sheahan, Littleton, Colo., freshman, advances the ball down field against a Missouri defenseman Sheahan was playing in the Kansas/Kansas City Lacrosse tournament Saturday in Kansas City, Mo.
By Mark E. McCormick
Kansan sportswriter
A day after the Kansas softball team battered opponents for 24 runs in three games, the Jayhawks could only muster one run against Wichita State University last night.
"I'm really disappointed." Kansas coach Kalum Haak said of his team's performance at the two day tournament sponsored this weekend by the State University women's basketball rhythm. We never hit the ball at a good time."
The Jayhawks ended their tournament in a 1-1 tie with the Shockers, but that performance was overrated. The Jayhawks played over Southwest Missouri State, Nebraska-Omaha and Wichita State respectively the day before. The Jayhawks finished second.
A fourth inning single by freshman Shelley Sand that brought Jessica Heming hom was the only
However Kansas showed some aggressiveness with consistency shown from freshman Jennifer Koch and sophomore Jared Gould, who said the lack of offense concerned him, especially in the previous game against Southeast Missouri.
With that walk, the Jayhawks ran away with the game, scoring five more runs in the inning and a 12-6 victory.
In that game, the teams were secreet until Squirrels come a walk with the hawsers leaden.
But Haak said he still was concerned.
"I wanted to beat Southwest Missouri in seven,
he said. "I want to put people away early."
Roanna Braizer, one of the three Jayhawk pitchers to pitch during the tournament, said she was the first woman in history to win a major league game.
"We didn't see as sharp and we weren't hitting the ball as well," the Mori, III, sophomore said. "We were all really disappointed. We felt like all five of the games by the way we played."
the Jawahars' performance in the tournament
was a fair gage of the team's ability. Brazier
"It's not, because we know we can do better," she said.
Despite concern, Haak said he was pleased with the Javayah overall tournament performance.
"It's nice to win at your own bainment," he said. "I enjoy coaching this team. I demand a lot of it."
Jordan, Mack lead Cardinals to victory
The Associated Press
Rookie Tory Jordan scored twice on 1 yard runs and cornerback hit a touchdown for a touchdown with it seconds remaining as the Phoenix Cardinals beat the Washington Redskins 30-21 for the first NFL victory in their franchise season.
New York Jets 17 Detroit 10
Ken O'Brien completed 27 of 38 passes for 233 yards and two touchdowns, leading the New York Jets to a 17-10 victory over the Detroit Lions.
Houston 31
New England 6
Allen Pinkett turned two passes into touchdowns of 61 and 22 yards and leaped 1 yard for another, lead the New England Patriots 31-1.
Minnesota 23 Philadelphia 21
Chuck Nelson kicked a 32-yard field goal with 15 seconds to play, lifting the Minnesota Vikings to a 23-0 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles.
Indianapolis 15 Miami 13
Dean Bausciu kicked five field goals, while the Indianapolis defenders stepped Miami at the Colts' 1-4 victory in a 14-13 victory over the Dolphins
Seattle 38 San Francisco 7
Joe Montana threw four touchdown passes, three to Jerry Rice leading the San Francisco 49ers to a 76 victory over the Seattle Seahawks
Dallas 26
Atlanta 20
Steve Pellner's 29-yard scoring pass to Ray Alexander with 1:48 to play lifted the Dallas Cowboys to a
NFL Roundup
Buffalo 36
Pittsburgh 28
26-20 victory over the Atlanta Falcons.
Robbie Huddlick scored two quick touchdowns in the third quartet and 23 points in the final goal attempts as the Bills remained unbeaten with a 36-26 victory.
Cincinnati 24
Cleveland 17
Lewis Billips returned a fumble for an earl overshadowed and Ickey missed his first pitch, running in the first half as the Cincinnati Bengals stayed unbeaten with a 24-17 victory.
Chicago 24 Green Bay 6
Neal Anderson run for two touchdowns and the Chicago Bears scored 17 points in the final five minutes of the game to beat the Green Bay Packers 24-4.
Los Angeles Rams 45 New York Giants 31
Jim Everett three five touchdown passes and the Los Angeles Rams beat the Oakland Raiders in easy scores, defeating the Giants 45-17 and remaining the only unbeaten team.
New Orleans 13 Tampa Bay 9
Bobby Hebert three a first quarter touchdown and Morten Andersen kicked first-half goal fields of 28 yards and 41 yards as the New Orleans Saints beat the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 13-9.
Major League Standings
American League
East
Boston 8 W 67 Pct 0GB
Detroit 84 H 73 Pct 582
New York 84 H 73 Pct 532 5%
New York 82 H 73 Pct 615 4%
Toronto 81 H 79 Pct 519 71%
Cleveland 71 H 80 Pct 317 14%
Philadelphia 63 H 92 Pct 14%
National League
West W 98 L 55 Pct. GBI
Oc-Cleveland W 87 L 55 Pct. GB
Kansas City 87 L 69 558
Illinois 81 L 84 178 (25%)
California 75 L 82 185
Texas 67 L 87 435
Chicago 67 L 87 32
Atlanta 67 L 87 34
East W 9 W L 58 Pct. 623 GB —
q-Public NY 66 W 18 Pct. 13 ]
Pittsburgh 83 H 71 F 598 13 ]
Montreal 78 H 77 F 503 18 ]
St. Louis 73 H 72 F 494 20 ]
Boston 73 H 92 F 471 23 ]
Philadelphia 73 H 94 F 384 35 ]
West.  W  L  W  Pct.  GB
Los Angeles 91  91  64  .28
Cincinnati 91  84  71  .542
Houston 94  71  76  .543
Miami 80  76  76  .71
San Diego 78  77  102  .503
Atlanta 76  72  103  .347 13
%
7
-
10
Monday, September 26; 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796
LEWISBURG AUTO CHAINING
LAWRENCE AUTO CLEANING
749-5671
6th and Main
Specializing in Complete Detail Cleaning
and General Detail Waxing.
CHUMI
GRILL
Shake It Up!
8 varieties of triple thick & creamy shakes
12th & Oread • Above Yelio Sub • 841-2310
Adventure Travel
student travel experts
Book early
and save!
544 Columbia Drive
(6th & Lawrence Ave.)
843-0964
Just moved
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 p.m. Sundays
Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make?
Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure with thoughtful, rational reflection.
For a confidential, caring
friend, call us. We're here to
listen and to talk with you.
FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
13 pm
8 p.m.
Birthright
B
843-4821
204 W.13th
M.W.F 1-3 p.m.
M.Th 6-8 p.m.
Sat. 10-12 Noon
Ozark Caving Trip
with SUA Outdoor Recreation
Sept. 30 through Oct. 2
We will explore two natural, undeveloped caves in the Waynesville area.
The cost is $15 and includes two nights camping with three meals/ included.
For more information, call Student Union Activities 843-3477 or stop by the SU Office at the Kansas Union.
SUA
TROPEAN BUG
Attention Pre-Med Students!
Informational meeting Monday Sept. 26,7 p.m. Big Eight Rm, Kansas Union Representatives from the KU Medical School will discuss:
- Admissions criteria
- Application Procedure
- The Medical Student Experience and
- Answer All of Your Questions
- The Interview
Individual Advisement
KU Medical School representatives are taking appointments for individual meetings here on campus on the following days:
Sept. 26, Oct. 3 & 10
Make your appointment in the Pre-Med Office, 106 Strong Hall or call 864-3667.
STUDENTS
And the group rallied when Bush recovered with, "Wouldn't it be nice if everyone was perfect?" The students laughed and clapped.
They liked Bush's response to Dukakis' criticism of the handling of the Iran-contra affair.
Continued from p.1
"I'll accept the blame for those two incidents if you let me take half of the credit for all the good things that have happened," Bush said.
"I knew this would come up." said Kevin Walker, Leavenworth senior.
But there was disappointment when Bush was questioned on his choice of Indiana Senator Dan Quavle for vice president.
Dukakis scored no points with the group in his closing remarks when he referred to his immigrant parents.
"Anyone watching this debate could not help but see the importance of this debate was not so important, as controlled themselves, handled the press and answered questions under pressure," said KU Democrat president Johnston. "Mike Johnson showed he could take the pressure."
"Where'd our parents come from?" asked Walker.
After the debate, the two student groups had some very definite opinions.
College Republican president Frazier thought the candidates came out pretty even though he bought a few boots and some accolades for Bush.
From makeup to one-liners A look back at previous presidential debates
BOSTON — Michael Dukakis once won a debate moment before the 2016 election, when George Bush lost the battle of the microphone to Ronald Reagan in a
The history of political debates is rich with candidates KOJ II by a clever, eloquent speaker, sounds spontaneous, but more likely was the product of weeks of careful study.
The Associated Press
The very first television presidential debate — the 1960 match between John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon — remains one of the best debates decided by the television picture rather than what the candidates said.
In that case, Nixon was a victim of a crime makeup. He looked unawarmed and uncanny, eyes Kennedy looked young and vigorous. People who watched it on television would have been shocked.
When Dukakis and Bush confronted each other yesterday in the first of two 1988 presidential campaign debates, both on came carefully primed with responses to their staffs could anticipate.
hands-down winner. Many people who listened to it on the radio said they thought Nixon had won.
But Dukakis and his chief adviser John Sasso are no amateurs at hard-ball debate tactics.
Take the 1982 Massachusetts gubernatorial campaign in Dukes, where he defeated Gov. Edward King, the man who battled him four years earlier in the 1980s.
This was the rematch and the two men were on stage April 20 for their annual meeting, which they were candidate to say something to make certain the microphones were workable.
King spoke first. Whatever he said
When it was Dukakis' turn, he snapped, "Under Ed King violent crime has increased 30 percent in Massachusetts."
That statement so unwerved King that when the debate began a moment later, he was sweating and obviously ill at ease.
The low point of Bush's debating experience was undoubtedly the night in Nashua, N.I. in 1980, when he thought he had arranged for a one-on-one debate with Reagan only with the new Hampshire Republican primary.
was long forgotten.
But Reagan showed up with the other Republican candidates who wanted to participate.
During the ensuing dispute over who could participate, the moderator tried to cut off Reagan in mid-arguement and retreat. "I paid for this microphone."
Bush stood by looking helpless.
Shaffer also said the debate was close, but thought that Dukakis appeared more sure of himself than Bush.
Bite the Big One!
Vello
Sub
Subman Delivers!
841-3268, 841-A SUB
"Bush today was secure Bush seemed a little more nervous and confused I didn't expect that." Shafai said they were both very well prepared.
Bite the Big One!
↗ ↗ ↗
Unbelievable but True
Roy Laird, professor of political science and adviser to the College Republicans, thought the debate was
25c Wash
Independent Laundromat corner of 9th & Mississippi
Shafer said the debate would help jakks more than Bush, because he doesn't have the extra support he wasn't sure if the extra support jakks might gain would hold until
We rocked the boat
at S.S. AΔΠ
SS.AΔΠ
9-24-88
PROFESSIONAL SALES REP
Becoming a sales rep for WE have an evening project in the hospitality sector using product or services we are developing.
We are we hire a marketing specialist to work on our product. We are also responsible for monthly use of marketing tools and techniques.
Our team is committed to making the best experience for our customers at our hotel.
"Despite what people said beforehand that they wouldn't get to the issues, I think they did a good job. I was happy with their performance with all the answers," Laird said.
a tie. He said that people would have to be swayed on the issues themselves.
it takes a college education and practical experience to make it in today's competitive marketplace. Your degree will be worth more if it's combined with solid work experience. At Entertail, you'll develop good communication skills, profit from professional sales training and be paid well while gaining valuable experience.
Are You Experienced?
Call for an interview today, and start earning the experience you'll need tomorrow
ENTERTEL SM E.O.E m/f
A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.
101 MASSACHUSETTS; LAWRENCE, KANSAS 64054
COMPETENCE
MARKETING
CHUCK
JUG
Soda Fountain Headquarters
39 $ ^{ \textcircled{c}} $ We refill any competitor's cups or bottles.
32oz Chug-A-Jug
21 Fountain Flavors to Choose From! Refills on 32oz Squeeze Bottles
99* filled with your favorite beverage
39* refills
Convenient
Food Mart
701 W 9th
9th & Indiana
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hillel
Events of the Week
Events of the Week
Wednesday Sept. 28
Soviet Jewry
Letter-writing Table
9 a.m. 3 p.m.
Kansas Union
Soviet Jewry Meeting
Soviet Jewry Meeting 7 p.m., Hillel House
Israel Committee Meeting 8:30 p.m., Hillel House
Fridav Sept. 30
Friday Sept. 30
Shabbat Dinner & Services
6 p.m., Hillel House
For rides and
For rides and more information call Hillel House, 749-4242
1-800-821-5110.
Math, Engineering and Physical Science Majors with a 3.3 GPA, earn $1,000 per month during junior and senior years plus $4,000 upon entry. Find out more about the Navy's Engineer Officer Candidate Program, call Navy Management
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
Adult Children of Alcoholics meets from 1:30-4:30 today at Watkins Memorial Health Center, Room 7
Feeling "Bubbed" T? MASSAGE rather than QUAIL? Talk! Lawrence Massage at 841-662 1603 get 25% off gift certificate (too). Remember: 9/14. Note to be received:
HURRY! Available space for KU skiers is limited on Sunset Beach Sixth Season annual ski tour. Parking fees are $250 for Winter Park and Keystone. Triclimate include lodging, gifts, parties and pictures for five days of skiing flights and group charter has transportation available. Calif. free tree park offers more in nearby cities.
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
FROM THE EARTH
Elegant natural stone jewelry
KU Campus 14th and Jayhawk Bvd.
Mon. Sat. 10-3/ Sun. 1-5. 864-4430
Jiahawk Footwear, New Athletic Shoe Store, Maer Brands, lore prices 1229 Iowa, 843-7621
ENTERTAINMENT
DJ. The Best Music, at the best price. Lights,
Music, Dance. For more info call ADJ (Kurt or
Tam) 749-5397.
Escape for the day: join us for Lawrence's newest sport-paint Ball. Bring your team for tournament play. For reservations or information call Tactical Games 511-9848
For a good time in Lawrence. Call 841-PART
anytime. Free Call.
Sunday's Big Sound From The Underground
New Order, The Cure, Cabaret Vollmer, Music
Ministry, Smiley Puppy, The Smiths,
Alive, 12 Days of Jack, 12 Day Vollmer.
All the Aces.
We've got the glips if you've not the voice! *Topeka*
based band needs singer. 913-323-9608
metropolis
mobile sound
1 DJ Service in Lawrence
Expressport Music in Radio DJ's
Music for all Oceans
Superior Sound &
Superior Sound & Lighting
—DJ Ray Velasquez —8417083—
FOR RENT
he age. Hanover Place, Call 841-1212, or 841-9238
September rent free.
A block from campus. New Mount Ross complex for KU women. 1000 Emery $169/mo. Furnished. Tom at 842-8600 for appointment
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 26, 1988
11
Available immediately for sublease, Spacious
appl. 18th & Ohio. A block from Campus,
Gas and water paid. $240.00 Call 749-3069
@ 843-8579
Completely Furnished Kitchen - 1,2-&nbsp;&nbsp;bathroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Calm, spacious room, or 749-383. Masterful Management
Downtown apartment 10th and Mass. Extra large one bedroom. Wood paneling, Nice carpet, Above storefront. Call Bryan 892-5666
Female roommate to share 4 bedroom apt. On bus route. Pool. Own room. Call for more info 841-6380
Need to sublease a studio apartment by October
Call 855-324-0790 or 855-324-1000
New 2-dr. apt. in 4-plex. Low utilities, off street parking. 2 blocks from KU. Lease, Deposit required. No pets. MD-4711
Nice and Quiet room in very big house. Free cable
TV 280/mo. Utilities Paid. September rent free.
Call 749-2470, 749-4084. Sonny.
No deposit sublease 2 hr Aspen West Apt., $360
good environment, bus route, available last week
Oct., after 5, 841-8280
Species 2 bedroom apt. Oakneyer Garden 749-7369. $325/mo. A/C, offstreet parking. Bur Route.
One person needed to SHARE NEW TOWNHOUSE. Everything you need to live the life good. Privacy room and bath. 249-726
Spacious br. apt. for sublease. Furnished with most utilities p. 1 block from KU off st. parking no. 841-5300.
Sublease until June. Studio with breakfast bar bookshelves. Free cable. Bus route near 19th & Kassidy 841-6425.
Sublease an efficiency apartment $200/month Utilities paid 749-4228 or 864-4810. Leave message for Debbie
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bed Apts.
Convenient location to KU, LU
and Draped, Water and Basic
Cable Included. We Invite
You to Discover Meadow-
side
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun 1-4
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th
841-5797
- Laundry facilities
- Garden units, new lot price, $265
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- On bus route—near shopping
- Ample off-street parking
- Rental furniture available by Thompson-Crawley
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- Newly remodeled
- Now leasing
- Great location
- On KU bus route
- Gas heat & central air
- 1 & 2 bedrooms available
26th & Iowa 843-6446
FOR SALE
1983 Limited Edition Trans Am T Top
loaded 46000 *Pair of BI home speakers (2)
waits*) - $30 per BIC home speakers (10
watches) - $51 Cali $848 3838 anytime
2 bicycles 4 sale: $27" 12-speed Puch; $25" 10-speed Schwinn; both in excellent condition, best offer, 842-6299 or 842-6035.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glazeware, fine china, art deco and precious and jewelry custom-made precincts, premium bath, data collectors, handmade music, premium books, record, vintage clothing, coins, coins cards, old matches, Marlboro Parish, art decos, knives, royalty Jewels, and so much more. Royalton, Utah, and so much more. MARKET 119 New Hampshire. Open every Sat and Sun. 10:30. For booth rent info call 424-686-5900.
Laney A O. A R-30 half stack Randall) R G -100 hail
stack $750 each Well sell components seperately
Paul 8427446
Beautiful 1983 Trevail 40 Wide improvement made by owner. Graphite Windows, Arena brake levers, dual concave stainless steel suspension, dual or racing wheels at 843 Sutton at 843 Sutton.
Championship AC Kelman Uniforms Puppets and warmed Masks Femenial 592, 814, 7278 Comics book, Playbills, Penthouses, etc. Max Comics 11 New Hampshire Open Sat & Sun 9:30AM
Computer must go! IBM-compatible Tandy
TandyEX Color monitor, dot matrix printer
Homework and Desktop programs, $1100 or best
after. Call 634-4973.
Couch set good condition $150. New carpet
all roll sizes $20, $30, $40. Call 869-3522.
Executive Desk. Solid Walnut $200 or best offer
Call 867-7711.
For Sale: Waterbed $120, Stereo $100, Coffee/2 end tables $100. All excellent, sturdy quality. Robert B41-6458. Keep trying.
****MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE:
512 E. 9th. 749-4981
For sale. King size Fuite mattress. $250 or best.
Call after 5.呼叫并发送 message 840-732-1696.
FRESH DELIVERY Apples / 1 Buxel. 80 Taylor
Street. Hull. We'll wear Stailoom.
Tel: 87 042-4741
For sale Bridgestone 100 *21'* i60 or Miravale E82 SE* 23'* touring kites, both 88 models, brand news, kriptopecks locks, full extra, CAM 84* or 841-6262. Pricess negotiable.
Puton custom made King-size 10 inch layered cotton, will fit waterproof frame like New Retail $350. Will sell for $195. 749-2610
GOLF CLUBS! PING EYE 2. 2mm thru 80cm.
PW/SW. Rarely used New Condition. Must see
400.00 fir. 811.941 leave message.
Good Used 19" color T.V.'s. Park Intern International, 50 S. Topea Blvd, Vista 266-8800
Guitar. Late 6' G GRTSCH, Biggy Tremolo, excellent condition $600 obo. After 8' 343-848-4988 Hossein 650 Nightshack -92 -w helmet; good condition-aking 875; Call 843-7333
JAZZ SHOE SALE! 25% off all in stock jazas
Black or white. One week only, sale ends
10/19. Dracona Dancewear. 17 E. 7th.
1. D'Agougne Dancerche, L. E. 740
LEATHER Harley Davidson Motorcycle Jacket
Like new, size 44 tall, new style $175 or best offer
1.999
MAC 142K6. With 800 k internal drive, Software
included $990. 841-8411
This book is a must-have for $40. Call Laz at Nagel
"The Book" Reprint for $40. Call Laz at
nagelbooks.com
Ninhai Riverside 12ape4 Perfect condition; Pevey T120 Bass guitar; Pender Music Master bass; Custom 200 Amplifier All prices negotiable 749-6391
Water size watered with Booklet Board, Heater, Mattress pad $120.00, Yamaha Virage R18 Scooter, great condition. $600.00 Call Frank 749-2338
REFRIGERATOR - 1.5 cu. ft. with freezer
trawer, 1 year. use $60 BUD 749-2168.
Rock-n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Ecstasy and Sunday
Ostrichill's *Play Market* 811 New Hammishell
quantity of 1 per machine in new transport.
STEREO turntable, speakers, receiver $175 or best offer; fireplace tools and log holder, $15.
Technics receiver $89, Sony turntable $23, Adv
Snackers $18, K C $29, Verizon after firmw
Ultimate tournament & concert T-shirts. White
glow in the dark on black. Black on green. Only
$6.00. 841-521 leave message.
UNISA leather shoulder bag Chocolate brown
Bought this same size $195. Used only $82.43-418
AUTOSALES
1973 Chevy Impala Station Wagon. Good body.
wells run. Must sell $500 8410 BG-61668.
1974 Chevy Station Wagon, AC, runs great, problem fixed, 600, Call 811.356.
1975 8802 looks, runs good JVC cass. stereo,
11991 OBD, N64-9284
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Good Condition
$100.00 negligible  Bql 841-1956
99% Ptier Wim Wim Cash Yan for Customization
Wim Wim Cash Yan for Customization
wim wim cash yan for c
1982 Toyota Corolla 4-door Sedan Auto, PS, PB,
ALC, 77.300 pounds, $2750, Call 841-6888.
1983 Pontiac 6000-STE, 4-dr sports Sedan.
V-6,loaded. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate.
Call 841-1223
- r endorf AMP PK panasonic, til flere
many more options Call Steve 842-1165-0144
wife, only 2.0mm lens. Most sell for $2,999.
many warranty included Call 749-7080
78 Rabbit A good stereo, new engine, shocks, break, esc Sky 1300 EBON 1300 @ 6.9245Z Handles Impr Repair Low cost, satisfaction Handle Tune-ups, mobile service Calling
1989  HUMMER Ice Z I$ 2,150. Now $14,141
1989  Musky GT G14,265. now $13,215
Pontiac Grande PRICE X $14,54. Now $14,712  Chone color.
Serious色? 843,844
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
plans repo1  Surplus Your Area. Buyers
Guide. (1) 805-647-6000 Ext. S-9730
Sporty Dodge Omni, 45,000 miles with tape deck.
$2,000 or best offer. 842-3306.
Wow. Still back, relax and discover the easy way to own a new vehicle domestic and import! These two systems are the only one of our satisfied clients who have discovered the easy way to own the new vehicle they want.
LOST-FOUND
Found. A greish tiger-stripped cat in the vacancy
*14th and Tennessee*. Needs a home before
*26th*.
Found week of Sept. 12 at Natural History Museum Shop. Make up bag. Call 864-4450 to identify.
The Adams Alumni Center is now hiring for part-time housekeeping positions, and part time work hours are required. Enjoy even hours make these positions ideal for the student worker. Applications can be filed out at the Admissions Office.
Attention! All Majors' K.C. Branch of National Airlines will accept first flyings for its Quality Control First Fixes班次. We offer quality control training and you may earn 2.5/4 credit towards your airline license plus a player base award.
Found: bicycle Sunday morning in South Park.
Call to identify: 842-2843
Assistant Manager needed at medium sized Apartment Closets. Married KM student preference. Careers in home cleaning, apartments, cleanliness, picking up, trash, general maintenance, free rent and work. Travel required.
LOST: stone-washed jean jacket in Naismith
Miliver Bus. Call 841-4350
STUDENT OFFICE and RESEARCH ASSISTANTS must have a Bachelor's degree in college, Master student with pre-exam experience, or 10 years of work approximately 20 hours/week $600; mime work processing documents $600; word processing work with reference tables available for work, and with reference works available for work. Applicants for Human Development, Ithaca Hawk Hall, University at New York, Ithaca, NY 10650.
Apply in person at Sub & Stuff for delivery and instore positions. 1818 H. 23 rd.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendees.
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Littings. Salaries to $10k per hour. Entry position levels.
Call (1) 855-675-6600. Ext. A-9758
HELP WANTED
Position available immediately and renewal upon satisfactory performance each July. For further information, contact JE M. Ebold, Campus Director of Business Management at 1-800-745-3211 (977) 841-6431. A letter of application and resume must be submitted to Curtis L. Harwell, Lawrence, Kansas 46044 (977) 841-6431. A letter of application and resume may be mailed to Curtis L. Harwell, Lawrence, Kansas 46044 at $30.00 or to the salary range starting at $30.00 up to $30.00 depended on availability.
in education and higher education experience in administration of federal grants for energy conservation programs. Experience with knowledge of energy Conservation systems and knowledge of environmental issues.
The University of Kansas is seeking an Assistant Director for the office of Designing. Planning for a project requires the ability to conduct Engineering planning design, inspection and construction. The candidate must possess a professional degree in Architecture or a related field and must have a professional degree in Architecture.
"Come See California!"! Immediate openings for
The American Makers' Helpers. Write a Free Call.
The American UA Pair Agency, 309 Wenham
Road, Pasadena, California 91078 517-2700.
field with experience in design of environmental and electrical systems for buildings and a professional education. To Kansas State Board of Technical Professions Prefer two years experience in field of environmental engineering.
Currently hiring cashiers and cooks for all shifts.
Good pay, meal discounts, free toll allowance,
company advancements. Apply in person at
Hardie's on the turnip. Call 843 8203.
upon experience and qualification.
An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
Dallas couple seeks experienced Nancy, age 25+ with midwestern background, to care for children in a private home. M-F. salary to $15,000 annually. Send resume to T.M.F. Sales to 150.000号码. Lawn Suite, 720-7199 70119
Domino's Pizza is bringing delivery drivers. Earning potential $80 per hour plus man. It has 10, possess valid driver's license. Own automobile and insurance. Apply today at 1454 W. 23 St.
Female to prepare supper everyday from 4 to 8:30, transportation required. Call 749-4985 after 1:30
National Sportswear company seeking Representatives. Call John 1800-444-6484.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,940-$59,230/vr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R9758
for current Federal list.
Food service assistant designed for established conference center. Weekend班务 provider exerts skills in presenting the food experience. Experience desirable. Call (813) 762-3080 between 8:45AM - Friday for interview. App
Fraternity & Sorority Members
Live in babysitter needed for children 128-7.
Before and after school Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday. Room and Board or salary. Ideal for
parent or single student. 842-6765.
INTERESTING BUSINESS Associate needed,
ambition, with business experience. Financial
participation limited/benefit 8 hours of work/apply meetings. Call 843-6878.
Help Wanted Part-time Keg equipment,
maintenance, and delivery personnel: Apply in
person please. 800 W. 29th St.
Lead teacher position available in infant room. Hours in early childhood and experience required 841-9614
Kansas and Burge Union now hiring for part time positions. Varying jobs and jobs. Come to personnel office Level 5 Kansas Building U building to between hem 12pm, or 1pm-6pm. EOE
NEED 25 Happy. Dependable and Enthusiastic
tickets for advertising promotion. No
experience necessary. Free training. 48 p.o to
120 W 67th St, San Francisco, CA 94107 or
818-329-8128 or sit in 812 Massachusetts.
Now hire mixing, dishwashers, and cooks for both day and evening shifts. We offer flexible hours, including lunch and dinner. Students are encouraged to apply. Apply daily at Stainbrick School, 1015 Iowa St. No phone calls.
now taking, applications. Part-time day time help. Appl 2-4 in person, Vista 1527 W. 6th.
Part-time house cleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842-6264
Part-time Housekeeper, Day and evening hours.
Transportation a must. Good pay Through,
dependable. If this describes you please
please 802.694
PART-TIME CLEANING Commercial buildings,
early evening hours. Sunday through Thursday.
15-20 hours per week. Above minimum wage.
8436499
Part-time workers Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having 1/2 time production shifts:
12 noon 12pm, 4pm 10am, 6pm 12pm
12noon 12pm, 4pm 10am, 6pm 12pm
For a minimum of 20 hours week starting
pay $42.20 if it bears large enough response
to the question posed in line 20.
It should be answered 8,492 and ask
I interested you to contact 8,492 and ask
Professional couple seek full-time life in care for
years-old son in Boston. Great family, great
benefits. For more information from their former
nanny, call 811-7966.
Preschool Teacher needed at Raintree Montessori School, 4545 Clinton Parkway
11:30 a.m-4:00 p.m. M-F will train. Transportation necessary. Call 843-8903.
You could earn $32 per month as a part-time employee at McDonald's. Apply anytime for day or night positions at either location: 198 W. 6th St or 81 W. 7th St. No phone calls please. EOE
Call Naval Management Placement Office
AVIATION CADET PROGRAM
Do you want to fly? Pilot training, ages 19-24, with 60 semester hours for our Naval Aviation Cadet Program. Must be a U.S. Citizen, physically qualified with a 2.5+ GPA
Responsible person to babysit one child, m,
home. Some weekday evenings, weekends.
842-6057
**c secretary needed** 7:30am - 2:00pm. Weekdays.
General office duties include good typing and telephone reception. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 311 Main
We are looking for energetic enthusiastic persons to fill our day and night jobs, 1/2 meal prices. Free uniform. Above minimum starting wage (US $15) required. Available in person at 3201 W. 6 E-ORD
Volunteers need: "Volunteers in Court" in looking for people interested in working with children who are court involved Call Ann at 841-770 or 362-1355.
1-800-821-5110.
waitress
West Coast Saloon
Apply in person at
West Coast Saloon
23rd & Iowa
Huaks in White RTE JR4104111. I'll follow you to Manhattan anytime. Blonde in blue truck.
It's as real as it gets!
HELP WANTED
Work study officer assistant. Must be able to work Saturday, afternoon and Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Prior experience in a job position preferred. Opportunity to learn to operate business equipment. Contact Kathleen at kathleen@uclaw.edu
Wuver's M* Store is accepting applications for part-time help beginning immediately; hours vary by location and position or other general dates available more or earlier. 3 hours per week. Apply at www.m*store.com.
PERSONAL
Happy 1st B-Day Tom H. I/9/27
Hope the K2's find don't out
and throw you in the fountain!
Have a GREAT dav!
Luv, some camera happy friends
WIM, attractive, straight acting, seeks same
(18-25) for friendship, partying, etc. Discretion
required and given Send letter, photo, phone. RJ
3012 8324 Lewis. Ks 6006
Jake, To my favorite Mexican. Okie. Let's not study some more together. Susie.
Ang, Thanks for the best 6 months of my life. May this be just the beginning. Love, John.
Blonde Lady who gave me flower at McCollum.
delivered your pizza, but you gave me the wrong
address. K
Chris, it's been one whole year. I've loved every moment! And, I love You, Sue.
M A U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?™
M I hope your dreams become reality and you find happiness. Thanks for the good times. You'll never how much you care for the people you ME.
Once again to my favorite Kappa pledge. Paula. Happy one month. I hope you are for many more you little freshman. No, chemistry is not as important as you. Which comes first the beach
Stace: Wondering about the Rose? I'm glad I didn't have to go very far; my car won't start anyway. Flunky.
SWM, 36. After surgery to date peptide and intelligent woman, looking forward to romantic red vesa. Please reply to 689 E. Minor, Number. Kansas City, Missouri 64131.
SWM, 36, attorney and KU architecture student, seeking woman to date in 7 years and 5" or smaller.Reply with some info and photo of him.190 Stern Fondrill, HI.Lawrence, Ks 412. 190 Stern Fondrill, HI.
to all SURFERS with "TOTAL ATTITUDE"
Join the KURSING CLUB. Next trip: Carriage over Thanksgiving break. Interested? Call Pat. 843-813-40 before 10 pm.
Why pay more? MCI quality and savings. For in fo
and association 542-3315 (local)
Engraved signs, badges, since 1972. Carr Signs
842-231 Days or evenings.
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
vias, Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tum Swells 794-1611.
Hair Cut Sale Hair Cut and hair dry $9.00 up KUd at Touch of Class (802) & Kandoff. Offer good through September 30, with Katrin, Erlyn, Billy, Call 854-6889 for appointment wait in line.
Have a social incompetent at your party. Call Rent-a-Nerd 843-843-454, ask for Arthur.
CHECK OUR SPECIALS!
Toyota Quality Service
FOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT
applicable vehicles.
· Inspect steering
Inspect steering shocks and tire wear. Center steering
s
- Center steering wheel
TOYOTA QUALITY
ELLENA
TEAM TOYOTA
Parts and service for BMW, Motoguzan and Harley Davidson motorcycles. We accept Visa and Mastercard. B.C. Auto & Cycle, 315 N. 2nd., 841-6955.
Civil Engineer B.S. will tutor in math, physics,
Spanish, and C.E. courses. $5 per hour. Call Jami
and C. E. Collins, bd 1034
849-7238
MATHELISER since 1906, M.A. $6/foot, 843-9032
732 Massachusetts, 843-6611. 11:3-5:0, Mon.
Sat., 1:18 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested
retail cost.
29th & Iowa 842-2191
FUTONS
It's a bad life a rough.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A. $6/hour, 843-9032
(p.m.)
It's a bed, it's a couch,
It's a loucher. It's a Futon.
Factory direct prices.
New Wave Futons $49.99
842-4466 314 N 3RD ST
1 BKK EAST OF JONATHAN
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abdominal Services. Overland Park...(1931) 459-6078
COMFORT, PROTECTION & STYLE
New Wave Futons. 842-REST
AUROTINT
OF LAWRENCE
HARPER
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
HARPER LAW OFFICES
Quality Tutoring. Economics, Statistics.
Mathematics. Experienced teachers. Call Dennis
Prompt contraception and abortion services in I. Wessex..MAJUSA.
Qualified  TRANSLATOR/INTERPRETOR
Arabic English-French. All fields-All documents.
Call 913-841-9609
Service year your car before winter arrives with tires, tuneup and heat checks. All makes and models. We accept Visa and Mastercard.
R/C Auto Cycle 315 N.2nd 814-6655
RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICES
1101 Mass., Suite 201, 749-0123
Saint Crispin luggage going out of business sale
10%/70% off all merchandise. 914 Mass. Down town Lawrence
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without parental testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
Spelling checked. Personal Service. 451-257.
Word Processing. Experienced, accurate,
reliable Pick-up and delivery Call 542-3239 after
from...
24 hour Confidential Assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 864-3506 or 841-245. Ask for RVSS ADVOCATE
Resume Consulting Service. Content analysis,
style development word processing, dissertations
ideal for the perfectionist. 841-8633.
SERVICES OFFERED
letter-quality type 842-3061, days or evenings.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in paper, forms, maps, mice, IBM correcting Selective,
spelling corrected 843-954
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. B42-7945 or Jia, 841-1915.
ARE YOU LOST IN ECONOMICS? For increased confidence and comprehension in ECON 104, 140,
528, and 522. CALL 842-267.
University Material Center 258 Main Street Holiday Plaza 749-5192
FREE
(6 copies)
RESUMES
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-283, days or evenings.
PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 34 hours. Complete B/W
services. PASSPORT 80.6, Art & Design Building,
Room 200. 864-4707
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location $1.25 double-spaceed with pic type. 10 years experience. Call events before 10: 49-1961.
Accurate Word Processing IBM PS 2 0kdata printer Quality 81% double-spaced Page. Call before gm. 725-1490
Call 842-4868 For great typing service at reasonable rates. Quality work. Xerox W.P. before 9:00 p.m.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered to mid-Western Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable; transportation provided; 811-7498
Call R.I. 7J's Typing Service 914-852-1942. Term Paper Logs, Legal Thiefs. No calls after 8pm. Term papers, letter sets, dissertations, letters. Term paper lists, dissertations. Laser Printer. Spelling corrections. 612-788-3022.
PROTYPE Professional typing, 17 years exp.
Prices vary with each job, as low as $1/page. Call:
749-7833. Learn about recorder.
Printer Spelling corrected 842-7247
EXPERT TYPING   Mary Daw 273-4119
In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, grammar, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service. Pickup/delivery available. 841 6297.
**"*typing at a reasonable rate, Call Barbara at her desk.*"
**"*Do you know what WORDSTUDIO? Why pay for typing when you have wordprocessing Law here. However, these are the things you can do with PC, Mac, DPI, dot matrix drivers & laser & handwriting."**
EDITING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing grammar, spelling research, these,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
Have L.M. Degree 41-6248.
Vicky Types. $1.25/double spaced page.
Pickup/delivery available. Call daily and even
nights before 6:00. B43-824/04
WANTED
Policy
Female Roommate Wanted 2 bedroom house near campus & downtown $170.00 including utilities $49.206
Female roommate to share comfortable 2 bdrm apartment close to campus in Tanglewood. 1/2 utilities and rent. 841-3546
Female roommate wanted to share nice townhouse with 3 undergraduates. Rent $135 / 1/4 units. Available Dec. 1st 149-263.
apt. at Hamover Place at semester end. Call
842-2357 or 841-1212.
Open minded roommate wanted to share 1
baby; JMP $46/month + 12 units/$33
person; JMP $50/month + 13 units/$38
person. Person is required to assume a lease of a bed;
at haven. Place at semester end. Call
012-794-1234.
LARGE REMARK for information on the six of large plants and Buddha盆 in 80s black Moccasin shoes. There are four two yucas, two schefflera. All about three feet. clay pot. crisp sentimental message. Please call us at (612) 554-8233.
Non-smoking female roommate needed for 2
bedroom apt. Share room. $117.90 mo. = 1/3
.attles. Clay Becky 749-2946
Nevada Male Roommate to two bedroom apt, at陵 Square $118 mo. 1/3 utilities. A/C, pool, across from his house. Call 414-5365.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Photographer/Designer working on portfolio seeks female models. No pay, but great photo Mark 749-3285.
Roommate wanted. Wonder house close to city.
Roommate wanted. Roommate wanted.
Roommate wanted. Georgetown apartment; $250
Roommate wanted. Georgetown apartment; $250
Wanted. Roommate. Alabama Place Apts.
Wanted. 1/2 miles away. September free
from weekdays. 10/7/2014. Select
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Wanted: Roommate Immediately! Non-smoking Female to share two bedroom Apt. with two others. Call Annie or Monica. 842-940-361
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.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Classified Information Mail-In Form
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Rlund.box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Blind box ads- please add $4.00 service charge
teachexts sheet sets for free for three days, no more than 15 words
Classified Rates
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified form with the correct payment and your ad will apply. Send the ad mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
| 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 |
Classified Mail Order Form
100 announcements 300 for sale 50 help needed 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
100 gifts 400 tickets 800 shipping
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FLOWL KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.          Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper.    University Dally Kansan
Amount paid            119 Stafforder FH
Email address          RS-66045
---
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Well I just can't be.
leave you wont and paid
$5000 for a teacher that's
not worth 20 buckets that
guy must still be laughing!
Oh yeah? How about
yesterday when that
fellow sold you that
magic pen and pencil
set for $10,000!
924
© 1988 Universal Press Syndicate
Sucker fish at home
1
.
Monday, September 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
12
Columbia Savings
SIXTH
DILLONS
Metro West
STREET
LAWRENCE AVENUE
N
W E
S
o n
3111 W. 6th St.
West-Metro West
EVENING HOURS
AVAILABLE
- CONTACT LENSES
* SPECIALTY VISION CARE
A. S. A. G. M. H.
DUAL DEGREE GRADUATE OF K.U.
Jay J. Burlingame, O.D Doctor of Optometry
GRADUATE DEGREE FROM UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON
Phone 841-5288 ** 3111 W. 6th St. ** Examinations by appointment
DEBATE
Dukaius was asked to specify three programs he would cut to curb the federal budget, and said he would reduce "certain weapons systems, which we don't need and can't afford." He also said he would try to collect all of collecting delinquent taxes that has been successful in Massachusetts.
Continued from p.1
With that, he focused on Bush, and said the Republican wanted to spend more money. He added taxes, spend more money on other programs and yet impetuously no new
"If he keeps this up, he's going to the Joe Isuzu of American politics," he said, drawing laughter from the audience with his reference to the television advertising character who wrote the article. He says about the cars he is selling
"Is this the time to unleash our ones?" Bush said in response. "I don't think so." Boston Harbor, "in reference to environmental problems in Dukakis."
"If he's serious about what he's saying the only way he can do it is by raiding the Social Security trust fund," Dukakis said.
LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB?
Find It At
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
wanted Loader/Unloaders to work 3-5 hour shifts Mon.-Fri. at Lenexa, Ks. facility (30 min. east of Lawrence.) 4 a.m., 11 a.m., 5 p.m. 11 p.m.
But then Bush turned to the deficit, and said he has a proposal called a
ups
Interviews will be held Sept. 28th Contact the Placement Center at Burge Union
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
eoe/m/f
$8.00/hr.
TRACEY GARCIA
$8^{00}/hr.
TRACYCE GARCIE
Haircuts .. $6.50
For appointments: call 842-3699
2323 Rideau Court
Pier 1 imports
associate store
A PlaceToDiscover:
738 Massachusetts
Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
We've Expanded!
一
"fibreable freeze" to curtail federal spending. He also defended his call for a cut in the capital gains tax
KLZR LAZER
GOLD CARD NIGHT
AT THE MOVIES
Admission $20 with card
Admission $2.50 with card
He said, "Massachusetts doesn't have an enormous defense budget but nevertheless the governor raised taxes five different times."
Commonwealth
Bradley Mallion, 96th Street 22:50
Showtime for Today Only
MOVE IN: 811-7000
7:30, 9:30
COCKTAIL (R)
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1065
YOUNG GUNS (R)
7:15, 9:20
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
842-8400
A FISH CALLED
WANDA (R)
WANDA (R) *2.25,*4.45,7.25,9.35
DEAD RINGERS (R) *2.30,* *4.50,* 7.30, 9.25
BETRAYED (R) *2:15, 4:30, 7:15, 9:40
MOON OVER PARADOR
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa
842-6400
MOON OVER PARAMOUNT
(PG-13)
'2.10, '4.35, 7.10, 9.30
KANSAI (SD)
12:00 14:40 16:00 18:40
STEALING HOME (PG) 7:10, 9:10
SHORT CIRCUIT II (PG) 7:20, 9:20
CABO GRANADO
BORDER BANDIDO
MONDAY MANIA
1528 W. 23rd
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Taco and Salad Bar
$2.99
(across from post office)
842-8861
TECHNIC
FREE
GRAFTLEP
HICAL PEN SAVINGS PLUS
FREE SCHOOL SUPPLIES
★ ATTENTION JAYHAWKERS ★
YOU GET THE BEST FOR LESS
EVERYDAY
AT
GIBSON'S
STAEDTLER marsmatic700
Get this FREE Value Pack of Staedtler school supplies and reuseable CacheCase worth $12, when you buy a specially-priced Marsmatic technical pen set with 7 pens plus ink. Available now at your college store.
L'OREAL
LITRA RICE
Light Conditioner
Dry Shampoo
1.4 fl oz
L'ORÉAL
L'ORÉAL
AIRRIC
Hand Sanitizer
Hydration
Free Lymphoid
1.5 fl. oz.
70-
-
- Health and Beauty Aids
L'OREAL SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER
15oz. Bottles for $1
We Feature EVERYDAY LOW PRICES on:
- Home Furnishings
- School Supplies
842-7810
- Automotive Supplies
- Film
- Photo Supplies
- Household Goods
- Clothing
Sundays 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Daily 9:00 a.m-9:00 p.m.
GIBSON'S
A Chaffin, Inc. Store
DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA (on the 24th & Ridgecount bus route)
The World Is Still The Greatest Classroom Of All.
Applications are now being accepted for the University of Pittsburgh-sponsored Semester at Sea.
Each fall or spring 100-day odyssey aboard the American-built S.S. Universe literally offers you the world.
You can earn 12-15 transferable units
You can earn 12-15 transferable units from your choice of more than 50 lower and upper division courses, while calling upon places as culturally diverse as Japan, Hong Kong, India, Turkey, the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia and Spain.
It is a learning adventure designed to transform students of every color, race and creed into true citizens and scholars of the world.
For full information, including a catalog and application, call 1-800-854-0195 / 1-303-492-5351 in CO. Or write Semester at Sea, Institute for Shipboard Education,
Institute for Shipboard Education,
University of Colorado
UMC41H, Campus Box 208
Boulder, Colorado
80309.
Then prepare for the
learning adventure of
your life.
Monday, September 26
9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Kansas Union
Video Showing in the Regionalist Room 3 p.m.
Semester at Sea
.
Vol. 99, No. 22 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday September 27,1988
Johnson fails steroid test, loses gold medal
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — Ben Johnson was stripped of his record-setting victory after testing positive for steroids today, and the Olympic gold medal was awarded to him.
THE UNIVERSITY
SEOUL
GAMES
1988
The news blackened what had been the brightest moment of the Seoul Olympics and revised Lewis' bid for an unprecedented second sweep of four golds; the 100 and 300-meter dashes, the long jump and 300-meter relay. He won the long jump vexterall.
International Olympic Committee spokesman Michele Verdier said traces of Stazanol, a water based anabolic steroid.
generally thought almost impossible to detect were found in Johnson's urine. However, he said that the executive board unanimously approved its medical commission's recommended board.
Johnson, the third athlete in this Olympics to be stripped of a gold medal, flew to New York, leaving Olympic officials shaken and his coaches stunned. The Canadian spinner is automatically suspended for international competition for two years.
"This is a blow for the Olympic Games
and the Olympic movement." said Juan
Mateo, a soccer player at the U.S.
"However, it shows that the IOC was in
the first stand of his adopted to keep the
"The case of Ben Johnson is extremely grave," said Arne Ljungquist of Sweden, the medical committee chairman of the
International Amateur Athletics Federation, track and field's governing body.
Johnson's manager, Larry Hoelebrecht,
said the positive test was the "biggest
shock" of Johnson's life.
"We do not know what happened and how it happened, but apparently somebody has sabbatoned B and we will find out who it was and how it was done."
"The only thing we can say at this stage is that it is a tragedy, a mistake or a failure," he said. "We were days before the race. Ben was in perfect condition. Something has happened in him."
Heidebrecht said an official or a volunteer gave Johnson a bottle of a Gatorade-like drink before the semifinals or final he was unsure which — and Johnson
His doctor later saw a "yellow gooey substance" at the bottom of the bottle.
noticed it smelled odd and rinsed it out,
Heidebrecht said.
"I think he's a very trusting young man who put himself in a spot where perhaps he's created a lot of problems for himself." He hoodbred said.
Verdier, however, said, "The steroid profile is not consistent with such a claim."
"I think when someone is accused, he tries to defend himself," said Alexander de Mendoza, an IOC medical commission member. "It has his duty to defend himself."
Pat Reid, a Canadian high jump coach,
said Johnson passed a drug test four weeks ago in Zurich.
"The same test. It was clean," Reid said. "We feel sick about it. The whole world feels sick about it."
Johnson, who had been recovering from a hamstring injury suffered last winter
and aggravated in May, defeated Lewis in an astonishing 7.9 seconds, four hundredths of a second under his own world play at the 1897 world championships in Rome.
Robert Dugal, a Canadian member of the IOC medical commission, called the need for additional steroids. It has the effect of leading to a number of disturbances of the liver.
He and Merode both said stamozol had the reputation of being undetectable.
"But since 1983 we have been able to detect it very well." Merode said. "Science makes progress and day after day we are able to close the gap."
With Johnson disqualified, the IAAF spokesman said Lewis moved up to first, Britain's Landford Christie got the silver medal, Calvin Smith received the bronze.
Democrats admit loss on bill to raise wage
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats gave up yesterday on trying to pass a bill that would extend the year, conceding that they lacked the votes needed to break a Republican block.
"There is no point in our continuing to pound on their door," Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-N.C., said. "I have the Republican filibuster was successful. I regret that. I would have liked to have seen this bill passed by."
Bryan aumont mount there would be no vote on the bill this year. The bill sponsored by Sen. Edward L. Johnson raised the waived floor, which has been stuck at its present level since 1961 to $7.75 in January, $4.15 in 1990 and $3.25 in 1994.
While almost 4.7 million workers are now paid the minimum wage or more, it is not true that it would have directly benefited 15 million workers who are now paid the minimum wage.
The legislation had been the center of a partisan power struggle since it was introduced on the Senate floor on Sept. 15.
Republicans tried to amend it to include a 90-day, 10 percent submission of their nominees to the White House and advocated by Vice President George Bush as his predecessor.
Kennedy baked, using parliamentary tactics to effectively preclude the rejection of their training was required by companies that would pay the lower wage — from ever getting a one-vote-or vote — and immediately launched their filibuster.
Democrats tried twice last week to break the filibuster but fell seven votes, and then four votes, short even though the support of eight Republicans.
Tunnel of fun
David Prosser, 3, son of Rick and Charlotte Prosser, Lawrence, climbs up the slide at Central Park, Sixth and Tennessee streets. He was playing in the park yesterday afternoon.
8-year-old killed Man goes on shooting spree at school in South Carolina
The Associated Press
GREENWOOD, S.C. A - Gunman walked into an elementary school and opened fire yesterday, killing an 11-year-old student to other people authorities said.
Police Chief James Coursey said James William Wilson, 19, of Greenwood, had been arrested and charged with murder. No motive for the killing was being held at the Greenwood Law Enforcement Center.
Coursey said that shortly after 11 a.m. Wilson entered Oakland Elementary School's front door, walk to the cafeteria, pulled a 22 caliber, nine-shot revolver from his shoulder. He took one teacher and three students.
Wilson left the cafeteria and entered a girl's restroom where teacher Kaitlin Pinkbiter tried to preface her apology. He rejoiced, Covered say.
In the scuffle that followed, Fink-
beiner was shot in the mouth and hand be said
Course said Wilson evaded Fink beater and entered a classroom two hours before the exam. The agum, injuring a teacher and two students and killing one of the students.
After firing all the bullets in his pastol, Wilson dropped the weapon and Finkbeiner, unarmed, ordered him to stand until a police officer arrived.
Course's chronology of Wilson's actions, given during an evening news conference, differed from that earlier in the day by school officials.
Course would not answer question after making a prepared statement and did not resolve the conflicting versions.
Coursey said Wilson had been living with his paternal grandmother in Greenwood, but traveled to his hometown's home earlier yesterday.
The Associated Press
Regents inclusion predicted for WU
TOPEKA — The 1995 Legislature will bring Washoe university to statehood. In addition, it represents Regents the chairman of the powerful House Appropriations Committee.
Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Toppea, support from Republican Gov. Mike Hayden and a legislative strategy of tying Washburn's status to communication efforts enough votes to bring Washburn into the system. Bunten is a strong Hayden ally, having served as budget committee chairman when Hayden
Other Topeka legislators were less optimistic. Hayden's press secre
tary, Kathy Peterson, was noncon-
militar about how strongly the gover-
ner would push for the change during
the 1989 Legislature.
"The truth of the matter is that this is the year Washburn comes into the system". Bunsedain said. "It either works or it doesn't; it doesn't come in for a long time."
Wakarua is the only municipal university in the state, and the State government has paid for its maintenance. The state provides part of its financing, as do tuition rates higher than those offered by private institutions.
It also receives some of its financing from property taxes — the main reason Shawna County legislators are opposed to the school into the regents system.
Survey: KU workers concerned about career, benefits
40 percent of classified employees respond
By Laura Woodward
Kansan staff writer
Almost 500, or about 40 percent, of the employees responded in June to the survey, which quizzed their attitudes about state and University benefits, working conditions, promotion status and employment status and representation
"I think that classified employees have made great strides as far as being involved," said Dana Dyal, an associate director of the annel Affairs Committee which developed the survey. "I'd like to communicate between the administration and Classified Senate to expand, now that we have a man behind us."
Classified employees are interested in retirement benefits, tuition breaks, child care and career advancement and development, according to a survey sent to about 1,150 University of Kansas classified
Classified employees act primarily as support personnel and include food service workers, clinical workers, and facilities operation workers.
Dyal said her committee had accomplished much since it first met last spring
"This is the first class of classes, fired employees," she said. "We only have a few and 40 percent responded. It shows that people have strong feelings about it."
"I have found it an extra useful survey," said Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor. "It points out to me what is on people's minds. It provides me with an agenda and we check a calendar of work on."
"We received over 17,000 words of comments. A lot of these comments said something needed to be done."
During the past few years, Dyal said, classified employees have suffered from eroding benefits, such as health care, and increased costs of her
University administrators were mailed copies of the survey results.
Ninety one percent of the respondents said that they would like to see more attention devoted to career development.
"Personnel services is now looking
at several different days," Dyal said. "There are so many people at KU who plan to complete their training." But the university could not care less.
Although 85 percent of classified employees said they were satisfied with their university advantages, only 16 percent more influence regarding their work.
Seventy-five percent said they probably would enroll in University classes if offered at half cost, and #74 students might enroll it were free.
"it's very important for classified employees to be a part of the system," said Sgt. John Brothers. Classified Presidentate.
Dyal said the respondents also were interested in child care.
"The two child care centers or campus are limited," she said. She has also worked hard for a classified employer if his preschooler can't go to school for two years.
Classified Senate will discuss the survey results at its meeting at 3:30 p.m. today in the International Room at the Kansas Union
Workers seek cohesive spirit
By Laura Woodward
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
If the University were a bus. Sgt. John Brothers would say that classified employees have been forced to leave.
"I think that there are forces in the state which don't have our deep interests at heart," said Brothers, who had a long relationship.
Brothers said the development of the survey distributed by Diana Dyal, chairman of the Senate's Personnel Affairs Committee, was an effort to organize classified employees.
"We may not be unionized, but we should at least be cohesive," she said. "I'm talking more solidarity than
"The Classified Senate has been a second-class citizen on campus for a long time," she said. "We are trying to be a part of University governance. People really feel strongly that we are being ignored."
Dyal said that it was important for classified employees to have more voice on campas.
Forty-one percent of the employee surveyed said that they thought their work was not respected by the employer.
Rudam Patil, executive vice chancellor, said that to specific group could be claimed for any existing
"It's a question of how to identify the needs of our
employees," she said. "The issues have to do with a group of people who are part of a larger group of companies."
Last year, there were 1,682 classified employees and 2,037 unclassified employees, according to the University of Kansas profile distributed by the office of institutional research and planning.
Classified employees are primarily support personnel, unclassified employees include faculty and some
Brothers said the Legislature favored unclassified employees.
"Unclassified employees are kind of the fainted children of the system," he said. "I think all the facts and figures contribute a lot to classified employees perceiving themselves as the stepchildren."
Brothers cited such figures as a 5 percent difference in state-funded retirement benefits and a 1 percent difference in salary increases between classified and unclassified employees.
"Our vacation time is also not as much," he said. "A starting classified employee gets one day a month. A starting unclassified employee gets two days a month."
Because classified employees are part of the state civil service, Brothers he said didn't blame the KU officer.
---
?
2
Tuesday, September 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Forecast Key
Plenty of sunshine!
High: 85°
Low: 58°
Sunny and warm today with a high of 85 degrees. Tonight should be fair and mild with a low of 58 degrees.
Rain F-Storms
Snow Ice
North Platte
79/84 Sunny
Omaha
78/80 Sunny
Goodland
75/81 Sunny
Salina
79/84 Sunny
Topeka
83/87 Sunny
Kansas City
86/87 Columbia
87/88 St. Louis
86/89 Dodge City
80/85 Sunny
Wichita
85/88 Chanute
86/89 Springfield
88/80 Sunny
Foreword by Brent Shaw
Formerly known as the Bay Area high and torrent line.
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
Key
Plenty of sunshine!
High: 85°
Low: 58°
Sunny and warm today with a high of 85 degrees. Tonight should be fair and mild with a low of 58 degrees.
North Platte
75/48
Sunny
Omaha
78/90
Sunny
Goodland
75/51
Sunny
Salina
79/54
Sunny
Topoka
86/87
Sunny
Kansas City
86/87
Columbia
87/58
Sunny
St Louis
85/58
Sunny
Dodge City
80/55
Sunny
Wichita
85/58
Sunny
Chanute
86/99
Sunny
Springfield
86/90
Sunny
Tulsa
Sunny
Forecasty, Brent Shaw
Temperature is too hot to stay
high and bring cold now.
5-Day
Wednesday
78/60
HIGH LOW
Thursday
Sunny
79/53
Friday
Sunny
74/50
Saturday
Partly cloudy
75/51
Sunday
Scattered shows
71/50
The nation
Seattle
68/50
Denver
74/47
Phoenix
90/69
Delaware
69/64
New York
72/60
Los Angeles
76/03
Toronto
cold
occurs
wet
through
Sunday
Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
Chance of showers Sunny Sunny Partly cloudy Scattered
78/60 79/53 74/50 75/51
Seattle 63-50
Denver 74-47
Chicago 75-54
New York 72-60
Los Angeles 76-65
Phoenix 96-69
Delaware 89-64
Miami 81/75
wind
outside wind
winter
On Campus
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a heterosexual relationships workshop room at the King Eight Eight Room at the Kingsway
The Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meets at 6:30 tonight in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
■ The Student Alumni Association meets at 7 tonight in the Adams Alumni Center.
■ KU Athletes meets from 7 to 9 tonight in Parlor A at the Kansas Union
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a seminar entitled "The Bible Today. A Basic Overview" at the center, in the 194 center, 102 Oread Ave.
- Maranatha Campus Ministry will meet at 7 onight in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
- kU Young Democrates meet at 7 p.m. tomorrows in Alderwood Auldstein, 120 N. Fourth Street, Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, will speak about her campaign and Kankan
- SUA presents "Rain," starring
Jane Cawland, at 7 and 9:30 p.m.
tomorrow in Woodfird Auditorium at
the Kansas Union. Tickets can be
purchased at the SUA box office.
KU German Club will hold its
weekly meeting at 4:30 p.m. tom-
row at Millel Hall, 1518 Lilac Lane.
KU Bible Study will have its
monthly special event at 7 p.m.
in Parlor C at the Kansas
Union.
A Pre-Dental informational meeting will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the UMKC Dental学院 and an admission adviser will discuss admission
The University Forum will conclude the four part series on free access to Ecumenical Christian Ministries center, 1024 Oread Ave. Lunch will be held at 11am.
**Anorexia Nervosa and Associates Disorders will have its weekly meeting at 6 p.m. tomorrow in room 7 at Watkins Memorial Medical Center. Dr. Roberts meets at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Pioneer Room at the Kansas Union.
An 18-year-old female student was grabbed from behind by an unidentified f谋 man about a m.3 Saturday while she parked in front of a parking lot of Gertrude Sellarski Pearson-Corbin Hall. She pulled away from him and notified security personnel in the building, who gave her information to catch the suspect. KU police said.
Police Record
A railroad doll, a $10 bill, galvanized walkways and a Cadillac motor, valued together at $2,450, were taken sometime between Sept. 18 and Sunday from a barn northwest County Sheriff's office said. Douglas County Sheriff's office said.
- Unknown persons threw a watermelon through the window of an apartment in Stouffer Place.
GRAD GETS FULBRIGHT. Mary
assistant at the University of Kansas,
is teaching English in French-
speaking West Africa on a Fulbright
Haag will teach advanced-level English as a foreign language at the
University of Cote d'Ivoire
She taught English in West Africa from 1797 to 1808, when she was in the Peace Corps in Niger.
The Council for International Exchange of Scholars in Washington, D.C., recently name Haag as the recipient of the Fulbright grant. The
Dornan's AIDS comment leads to lawsuit
The Associated Press
ANGELLES - the brother-in-
law of his sister's emotional plot
that he is homosexual and suffering
from AIDS and said he planned size-
er family vacations.
Douglas Richard Hansen, 51, a San Diego landscape architect, aged 86. He raised his sister, Salle Dorran. She told a Garden Grove, Calif., town hall meeting that she had
called a demonstrator a "flag" because she was distraught over what she claimed was her her brother's *brother* battle against AIDS.
In an interview in Sunday's Los Angeles Times, Hansen was quoted as saying that he had been homosexual, is healthy and has seen his sister only once since their mother's funeral in 1983. Hansen said that he would be about the incident that he would sue.
"Why does she come off the wall and say something like this?" Haasen said. "I can't believe it. She's not going to do it, and she's go to do this to me."
Hansen said he had been tested for the AIDS virus four or five times in the last two years because he had many homosexual friends and feared that even casual contact with them could transmit the disease. All the tests were negative.
Acquired immune deficiency syn-
direst is spread most often through sexual contact, needles or syringes shared by drug abusers, or infected with HIV. The most common pregnant women to their offspring.
Never Dornan or his wife could be reached for comment; their data was too vague to respond. When asked how the Dornans learned of Hansen's alleged illness, Robin Doran said: "That's not my business." That’s all. “All’m going to say”
WINNING COMBINATION
BUY A T-SHIRT AND
GET FREE ADMISSION TO
THE KU VS. NEW MEXICO STATE
FOOTBALL GAME!
SCORE
BIG
with
Citrus
Hill!
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
SCORE
BIG
with
Citrus
Hill!
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
Get your limited edition "Meet Me at the Stadium"
T-Shirt for only $5.00! Wear your T-Shirt to the game, and you'll be in FREE! On sale at Wescoe Beach 9:00 am - 3:00 pm, today through Sept.
30th. Also available at the KU Ticket Office in Allen Field House and at the Union Bookstores.
Don't forget to "Meet Us at the Stadium" for the pre-game Fiesta Fun,10:30 am -1:00 pm. Oct. 1 at the tennis courts southeast of Memorial Stadium. Enjoy FREE Citrus Hill Select Orange Juice, contests, giveaways and a live radio remote with Q104.
The Making of 1 AIRPLANES
on the Roof
A Live Panel Discussion with the collaborators Composer and Director Philip Glass Set Designer Jerome Sirlin Librettist David Henry Hwang
a science fiction music-drama
7:30 p.m. Monday, October 3,1988 Liberty Hall
Liberty Hall
Free and Open to the Public
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series
TUESDAY NIGHTS: $1 SCHOONERS
Louise's
-WEST
-Downtown-
OPEN
2 p.m.-CLOSE
For A Change Of Pace
1307 W. 2th
OPEN
If you need abortion or birth
Control services, we can help.
Confident pregnancy testing in Safe, affordable abortion.
Confidential pregnancy testing *S*. Safe, affordable abortion services *B*: birth control *T*: tubal ligation *G*: gynex exams
testing and treatment
health care
Providing quality health care to women since 1974
insurance VISA & WIC
women with disabilities
Comprehensive Health to work
4401 West 109th (1435 & Ro)
Overland Park, Kansas
Health for Women
4401 West 109th St. (A 125 & Row)
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
Stress Refief
A Center for Therapeutic Massage
749-0528 In the Charlton-Manley Bldg.
MMA Health Services
211 E. 8th.
749-0528
In the
Charlton-Manley Bldg.
211 E. 8th.
1.
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
AMMA
The Student Senate Elections Committee is:
Now Accepting...
applications for replacement Senators in:
LA&S, Nunemaker and Engineering.
Applications may be picked up in the Student Senate
1905 Burge Union, 864-3710.
...
The people, the space,
the privacy, the atmosphere,
... the fun!
The Lifestyle At
1301 W 24th
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
THE AVE. OF BENNINGTON
Featuring:
LEASING NOW!
- featuring:
· one bedroom apt. ($345)
- on bus route
- on bus route
- two bedroom apt. ($295)
Amenities
with TWO FULL BATHROOMS
- drains are furnished
- *groups are formed*
- *fully equipped kitchen with*
- 3 outside HOT TUBS
* INDOOR/outdoor POOL
weight room
living area
satellite extra
MICROWAVE. DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
842-5111
Coupon FREE RENT
11 month lease
LAST MONTH FREE
Offer Valid on Leases Starting Sept 1, '88 End July 31, '89
Current Residents
May Redeem Coupon For
6 MONTH RENEWAL w/7th MONTH FREE
1301 W. 23 & Naismith
Offer Expires 12-31-88
8425111
---
---
7
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 27, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Fewer minorities go for grad school
By Craig Welch
By Craig Welch
Kansan staff writer
Although the minority population in the United States is increasing, fewer blacks are seeking graduate-level education, a panel Conference on Postsecondary Education yesterday in Topeka.
Charles Rankin, assistant to the provost at Kansas State University, said that black earned 820 doctorates in 1986, a 26 percent drop from a decade earlier. With 75 percent of students in college programs, recruitment of minority students will become increasingly difficult.
"It a Catch 22. Without the students, we don't get the deans, who will be the minority faculty of the future?" Rankin
Rankin addressed recruitment in retention of minorities in high schools, encephalitis, which was sponsored by the Legislative Educational Planning
Barb Mawhiney, panelist and assistant dean of faculties for personnel at Wichita State University, agreed that the situation posed a difficult problem. But, she said, "we have ways to combat such problems."
*ansas schools, on an individual level, need to design offices to monitor minority recruitment sheds and schools to monitor their schools determine whether their
policies against discrimination are effective. Financial incentive programs also should be instigated so that minority students will remain
"We need to demonstrate that there is a devotion to attacking this problem," Mawhiney said. "If students are made feel that they are being addressed they will be more willing to stay in school."
Patricia Caruthers, panelist and assistant to the president at Kaneland College, said that community colleges played a major role in minority education because they were more willing to meet students' individual needs.
At KCKCC, the classes are small enough to allow more attention and individual instruction, she said.
"Class size and that little personal touch are very important," Caruthers said.
Rankin agreed.
"Take any student — black, white or whatever — fresh out of high school where the teacher to student ratio is one for every 28," he said. "Then put that student in a class where one teacher serves 600 students. The transition is difficult." The student will overload."
Chris Graves, executive director for Associated Students of Kansas and a speaker on another panel, taught us that the community was important.
Default costs rising
Legislation might make it tougher for
Legislation might make it tougher for KU students to receive student loans
Kansan staff writer
By James Farquhar
Current college students might pay for the sins of their predecessors if some federal legislators have their hand in the wheel. Students of Kansas said yesterday.
Proposals before Congress might entail federal financial aid programs to students attending colleges with high student loan default rates.
Kelly Milligan, Topkea senior and Kelly campus director of ASK, asked the proposal, which the House of Representatives was to debate last night but postponed indefinitely, would change the debt and penalize current students.
"The bill would cut off students who aren't at fault, meanwhile, the government still won't get its money," Milligan said. "Nobody
The government pays $1.6 billion a year to cover covered student loans. And while almost all schools have students who default on loans, some schools consistently run higher than many think is necessary.
Jeff Weinberg, KU associate director of student financial aid, said many students, especially those at some trade and technical schools, are still being forced because the schools sustained poor communication with the debtors.
"Problems occur when a confused student doesn't know that the bank would make special arrangements when payments can't be made," he said. "Many students don't know that you can pay for your bill when you can't make payments."
The University of Kansas has a default rate of 13.5 percent. Though the legislation does not pose an issue
immediate threat to KU, both Milihan and Weinberg agree that the University, and many universities are in danger if the economy worsens.
Wenberg said that the KU financial aid office had taken steps to insure that the University's default ratio did not increase. Improvements include the addition of a computer system which, he said, would help the office answer student questions more easily and would update better details last year.
This year, the Reagan administration proposed a bill that would exclude colleges and trade schools with a 20 percent student loan default rate from federal student aid programs.
The Senate approved a less stringent bill Sept. 15 that would require many schools to develop a plan to improve the quality of education affects schools with default rates of 25 percent or higher, as well as schools in the top 5 percent of those with the most loan money in default. The bill also sent theote to the House.
Although the House was to debate the issue last night, the proposal was not fully implemented. The press spokesman said no new date for consideration of the bill had been set.
"According to the resolution, schools have three years to develop a plan of action and 36 months to create a reasonable level. Weinberg said."
It will no doubt be postponed until after the elections," Miliasan said. "We don't want it to happen." Weinberg said the extra time might allow some schools the opportunity to open.
For many, classes are scarce Liberal Arts majors finding it difficult to complete sequences
By Grace Hobson Kansan staff writer
To get any classes in her field, she had to attend 24 hours of classes the first week of school and then spend another 24 hours attending class.
When Anna Gordon, a junior majoring in communications, walked out of the enrollment center during pre-enrolment last spring, she was fed up with the University.
"last year, I had a really bad enrollment time, and I got no communications classes at all. None."
despite the promise of funds through the Marging of Excellence, upper-level students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences still face closed classes in their fields of study.
The problem is greatest in the psychology, political science and communication studies departments, said James Carothers, associate dean of the college.
Carothers said the college Undergraduate Studies Committee was investigating possible solutions to this problem. The committee decided whether to staff the college on the demand of enrolment and implement restrictive admissions.
Restrictive admissions would require students to apply for acceptance to their chosen major.
"In the college, we are reluctant to restrict major enrollment." Carothers, said.
He said that if students were denied admission.
the college would have to help them select a more appropriate major.
"The professional schools have the advantage to restrict admissions, and they do that," he said. "If students don't get in, they remain in the college without giving any coherent thought to selecting a candidate."
Gordon said persistence was the reason she got the communications classes she needed. Although they were free, she had to be careful.
"The classes are just huge," she said. "They are so big it is ridiculous."
Gordon said many of her classes were discussion
classes, but the size discouraged her to speak in
them.
Wil Linkugel, chairman of the communication studies department, said he was aware of the overcrowding and was trying to accommodate students.
"I'm not a quiet person at all, but when the class gets to the point of 150 people, there is no way I'm going to talk," she said. "I get intimidated. It completely defeats the purpose."
"I spent the first three weeks of the semester just talking to students to work out enrollment requirements."
To solve the problem, Linkukel said he let existing classes get larger and used two graduate teaching assistants to teach classes usually taught by professors.
"Usually, you don't expect to find GTAs teaching 300 and 500 level courses," he said. "More than half of the courses majors took in the Spring of 1967 by GTAs. We just didn't have enough faculty."
Burdon Loots, chairman of political science,
said his department is also feeling the crunch
"We try not to rely on GTAs more than we have to," Loumis said.
Small classroom size is also a problem of crowded departments, he said.
crowded departments, he said.
"We don't want the classes to get any larger."
Ross Nigro, a political science major, agreed with Loamis.
"In one of my classes, there are too many people for the chair. In another one, every seat is taken," said Nigro, Kansas City, Mo. "The chairs in all desks, one person has to sit in a regular chair."
Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, chairman of psychology, said that although overcrossing was a problem in the department, the Margin of Excellence was showing some positive results.
"One of the reasons faculty let students into closed classes is because the oracle is up from raises from the Margin of Excellence." McCluskey-Favcott said.
C. R. Killen
Graphic artist and designer Bradbury Thompson, center, talks with a at Indiana University. Thompson spoke last night at the Spencer former student, Thomas Coleman, head of the graphic design program Museum of Art.
Designer's art graces walls, envelopes
Kansan staff write
By Debbie McMahon
Designers of postage stamps don't get any credit.
Bradbury Thompson, designer of more than 90 stamps, has never had his name on one. But his name is known among graphic designer.
Thompson, who also has designed 36 magazines, spoke at the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium last night as part of the Hallmark Symposium Series of lectures. He presented a presentation that included work from throughout his career, which took off in the 1940s.
"Graphic design is the interfusion of words and imagery com
pletely," Thompson said. "It's finding a combination of things that interest the reader."
Thompson, originally from Topela and a graduate of Washburn University, co-founded the magazine, Harvard Business Review and Mademiose, and has been design manager for Art News and Art News Annual.
He also designed the Washburn College Bible. Thompson said he wanted to make the Bible more accessible, so he would line by line as they would be spoken, rather than justifying and hyphenating all the verses into a single block.
Bruce McIntosh, associate pro
fessor of design, said Thompson was important to the graphic design field.
"He is to the design world what Picasso was to the world of art," Melntosh said.
And when people speak about Thompson's work, timeless is an adjective that is used often.
Tom Allen, professor of design,
said, "The work you see from the
1940s still stands up today. His
work looks as fresh as if he had
done it today. Truly he is one of the
pioneers of graphics."
KU design student, Nenita Gumangan, Overland Park senior, said Thompson set a style that was still used today.
"It doesn't look dated," Guman-
gan said. "Some of the style types are some 200 years old, which is a rather rare thing on the page it is a forerunner in the field. Forty years from now it will be very common."
Some of Thompson's work is on display at the Art and Design gallery until Oct. 7. The retrospective exhibit is sponsored by Waco Vacor公司, an international paper company where Thompson got his start.
Allen helped start the Hallmark Symposium Series seven years ago. He said that seven speakers lecture each semester, including art directors of magazine advertising and photography.
Ozark Caving Trip with SUA Outdoor Recreation Sept. 30 through Oct.2
We will explore two natural, undeveloped caves in the Waynesville area.
The cost is $15 and includes two nights camping with three meals included.
For more information, call Student Union Activities at 864-3477 or stop by the SUA office at the Kansas Union
SUA
SCHUMM FOODS
COLORFANTASTIC
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse Mass. St. Deli and
Arthur Porter's
NOW HIRING
NOW HIRING
FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEES
(cooks, line cooks, prep cooks, & dishwashers)
Must have some lunch time availability.
$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.
Affordable Perks at...
Autierrez
Restaurant & Club
LUNCH SPECIALS $2.95 & $3.95
Whether it's for business or pleasure, come in and enjoy.
- Casual Dining - Patio - Private Party Room
Fine Mexican Dining 842-1414
2600 Iowa Street Lawrence, KS.
7
4
Tuesday, September 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Debate yields no winners, but the whole nation loses
At last, thanks to Sunday night's Bush-Dukakis debate,
the election would mull over. The quality of life in Cayatac is one of their problems.
OK, it wasn't that bad. Voters who have been living in their closets for the past six months got a chance to see the two presidential candidates differentiate themselves on a few issues, such as weapons in space and nuclear disarmament.
But other noteworthy stands were almost non-existent. Instead, Bush risked losing that all-important Australian vote by coming out against "Crocodile Dundee" in his remarks and being charged with lying to him, who he proclaimed he was for jobs and against homelessness.
In short, neither candidate came out looking like someone most U.S. citizens would want in the White House as a guest.
Other non-news was Dukakis 'bland explanation of how passionate he was and Bush's repeated attempts to show how tough he could be by trying to interject unwitticisms while Dukakis spoke.
But perhaps it isn't the candidates' fault. Many of the questions were as uninspired and vague as the answers. The entire debate process is designed to let the candidates prepare for generic responses that will offend a few voters as possible.
The debates should be more than just free TV time for the parties. Voters have a right to see how their next president reacts under pressure. They've seen what happens when the president who can function only when well-protected by underlines.
Changes are in order for the next debate, scheduled for mid October. First, eliminate the live audience. It's just another tool for the image-makers to create the illusion of hearty support for the candidates.
Second, dispense with questions on patriotism and passion. Voters have heard enough already. The panelists must ask the candidates again what programs they will cut to balance the budget, but at time they must follow up until coherent answers come out.
If these and other changes are made, the debates could give voters a chance to think about who might make a better president instead of leaving them pondering what a dim future this nation could be heading for.
Michael Merschel for the editorial board
Newspapers, students and parents are confusing the conflict between dorm rules and student freedom. The rules, created as an undesirable yet inevitable recourse to encourage better behavior, are often misconstrued as restrictions on students' sexual behavior.
Rules and freedom confused
Students at Boston University rallied against a proposed rule to ban latenight and late-night visitors to dormitories.
Residents of Oliver Hall here at the University of Kansas are disgruntled, even upset, by the recent enforcement of an old rule governing the admittance of guests to a residence hall floor.
In reality, rules restricting traffic inside dorms have more to do with community living than with bedtime, bed partners or
Rean Donald L. Carter of BU says, "We are simply saying we must have an environment in which students have the right to work."
And that hits the nail right on the head.
College administrators are not contesting the fact that students must take responsibility and lead their own when they get together.
The problem is that some students infringe on the lifestyles of their roommates, neighbors and floor residents.
Those who protest dorm rules need to understand that the right to swing their arms stoops at their neighbor's nose.
Dorms are not free for any student. When a student is forced to rush to the library, not for the resources there, but for refuge from a roommate's lover who has become a permanent lodge, it is unfair. Administrators shouldn't have to enforce rules against students to ensure they should be mature enough to prevent such problems from arising and be able to handle those that do among themselves.
Students need to learn that their actions affect the lives of those around them. The earlier they understand and accept the rules, the more likely they are to behave appropriately.
Muktha Jost for the editorial board
Opinion
Todd Cohen ... Editor
Michael Horak ... Managing editor
Julie Adam ... Associate editor
Stephen Wade ... News editor
Michael Merschel ... Editorial editor
Noel Gerdes ... Campus editor
Craig Anderson .. Sports editor
Scott Carpenter ... Photo editor
Dave Emmes ... Photoshop editor
Jill Jesson ... Arts/Features editor
Tom Eben ... General manager, news adviser
Greg Knipp...Business manager
Debra Cole...Retail sales manager
Chris Cole...Clinical sales manager
Linda Prokop...National sales manager
Penny Smith...Marketing manager
Sarah Higdon...Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart...Production manager
Michael Guinn...Ast. production manager
Michael Lehnan...Classified manager
Sales and marketings
**Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must**
**be in a single block.** Letters affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include
hometown, or hometown, or both.
I can be called or brought to the Kansai newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall. Letters and columns are the writer's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansai. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansai editorial board.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kanas reserve the right to reject or editt letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfather Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, during the regular school year. The University Mail Service is held Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscription by mail are 850 Student Uniforms.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Staffer-First Hall, Hawall, Kan. 60645
PETER J. MURRAY
LOOKING UP
Shuttle's return encourages academia
University has plenty of reasons to be excited about Discovery's return to space
The space shuttle is scheduled to fly again soon. For what promises to be a momentous occasion, all systems go, the astronauts are ready and the nation is waiting.
This article examines the significance of space flight to us in the academic community, to the aerospace industry and their partners in the industry. It is our aim that we share whole. It will not address the risks associated with the military's heavy reliance on manned shuttle flights, fundamental to our national security, for the competing concepts.
To us in the academic community, especially those in the science and technology areas, the space shuttle program is inspiring. Astronauts use computers on board the shuttle to study the microgravity environment of low-earth orbit, collect data on earth resources, provide satellite and telecommunication services and, most importantly, create an infrastructure of a permanent paused space station.
On a smaller scale, we at the University of Chicago have an interest in the study of shuttle activity. Our organization UXS Space Program, is in the final stages of fitting five self-cained experiments in a 2.5 cubic-foot habitat.
B. Vishnu
Saeed Farokhi
Guest columnist
space shuttle scheduled for an early 1989 launch. The program we are participating in is called the "Get Away Special," or GAS, which NASA uses to transport astronauts and GAS containers on 24 shuttle flights.
Besides the KU Space Program relationship with the shuttle program, quite a few KU contractors are involved in the contractors involved with the manned space program. At the Johnson Space Center in Houston, and in Los Angeles, a large Jayhawker community thrives and contributes to the pro
The aerospace industry and government labs are in the process of developing the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Because of the lack of testing facilities that could simulate the entire flight of a single aircraft, aerospace engineers must
void by serving as a flying testbed anesthetic, providing vital flight data in a Mac25 re-entry environment, as well as other critical information needed by the pilot, programs in the past, for example the X-15 rocket, also have served admirably as scientific platforms similar to the multi-mission shuffle of air.
An article in a recent Aviation Week and Space Technology shows the close relationship between the world community and the space shuttle. A protein crystal growth experiment to test whether drugs used to develop drugs to treat AIDS, the article said. In fact, these experiments belong to an emerging new technology called "protein engineering," the aim of which is to improve protein functions. From the many applications probed in this technology seems to be the most fruitful of them all.
It is through the development of such activities that the shuttle program has and will contribute to the welfare and prosperity of mankind on earth and beyond.
Saeed Farokhi is an associate professor of aerospace engineering.
Emotions run deep for space program
Challenger disaster shows how much the effort to touch the sky means to everyone
"No way. You're kidding," is the most
quent answer I've heard.
The best way to get a feel for what the space shuttle means to people is to show them how they operate.
That's what I said at least. I had just popped my head into a neighboring room at my residence hall to ask why everyone's television was on news in the middle of the morning.
"The space shuttle just blew up," said my neighbor
"No way," I said. "Sid shuttles do not blow up" They launch little, she tiles and blow tires.
Michael Merschel
Why did it hurt so much? Why will so many people never forget it? It won't just the loss of life. People daily see and read about plane and bus crashes, natural灾患 and freak accidents. More people in more grusome ways than the seven crew members who died on the Challenger.
Then came the replay, a replay we would watch again and again and again; the sleek white spacebias arcing toward the cosmos. The radio-filted voice saying, "Roger, go to throttle up." Then, like a cut in a poorly edited video, he spins up and puffs white cloud fills the ice blue sky instead.
Editorial editor
Just like that. The shuttle had blown up.
Everyone says they remember it as if it had just happened. I remember all too well watching the explosion, then slumping back against the wall of the building, the blast could be felt all the way from Florida.
It wasn't just the loss of a grand symbol of U.S. ability. Some people marvel at the space program because of the technological gimmickes of the technology and the byproducts don't stir emotions like that either.
It wasn't just blind patriotism, although the shuttle is supposed to be the grand symbol of U.S. achievement. Patriotism wasn't why people around the world were saddened.
The shuttle means more to us than that. It is supposed to be figuratively and literally above the problems of this world. As it lifts into the skv. it lifts our spirits with it.
That's what it's made it a machine that, mor-
gan any other mechanical creation, touches tha-
mous hands.
When the shuttle flies into space, it shows humanity at its best. It shows us reaching out to other planets and worlds, but we are struggling to free the stuff that keeps us mired to the earth. It shows us pushing us beyond the earth.
These days, being optimistic is the same as being naive. Problems abound on this planet. Many of them seem insurmountable. But a successful shuttle flight makes us forget those
problems. It is a sign that even greater things are possible.
That's why when one ended disastrously, it was unbelieved. That's why when we watched the Challenger and crew die, parts of all of us died.
It's why we became so angry at people who were supposed to run the mission when we were on the ground. We don't care about risks. It's why we're still angry at them for containing to show signs of carelessness in their actions.
But shuttle flights mean too much to us for the anger to toer. We just want them to get everything bolted on right and get on with the downound.
And when they do, we'll be waiting here below, straining our necks awkward while we try to get up.
Because we know as long as we can keep
tromping, sometimes we usi must catch one.
■ Michael Merschel is a Lakewood, Colo., senior majoring in journalism.
Illustration by Gary Pratt/KANSAN
STARSHIP RELEASE
FRACTURED MODEL
COLLECTION
SCROLL
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
WORD SPREAD QUICKLY ABOUT
OLIVER'S MIRACLE CAT SWEAT
SCALP TREATMENT...
OPEN!
Dr. Oliver's
BALDNESS
CURE
104
RUUMMMBLE
..THIS NATURALLY PUT PRESSURE ON PRODUCTION
THE OZONE
LAYER! THE GREENHOUSE
EFFECT " DANNY QUAYLE:
LEAVER OF THE FREE WORLD!
C'WON III
DILL SWEET
7
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 27, 1988
5
Half of new jobs pay below poverty level, report shows
Nation/World
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Half of the new jobs created in the past eight years were at wages below the poverty line. A Senate report indicated vestedness.
Fueling an election year debate over the quality of the 16 million new jobs added since President Reagan took office in 1981, the report by the Democratic staff of the Senate Budget Committee concluded that the majority of low-paying jobs had grown at the expense of a shrinking middle class.
But the share of low-wage jobs that on a full-time, year-round basis pay
less than the government's poverty breakoff point for a family of four — $11,611 measured in 1987 dollars — has increased by more than twice the share of high-wage jobs defined as the poverty level, the report said.
The report indicated that slightly more than 50 percent of the net turnover was made in year-round, full-time equivalent less than $11,011, and 12 percent of them paid.
The report is based on data from the Census Bureau's Current Population Survey for 1979, 1986 and 1987. The data was released earlier this month.
Unemployment reserves tight
The Associated Press
Reagan says new arms treaty possible
yesterday.
WASHINGTON — The unemployment insurance system has enough reserves to last only five months in a severe recession, and billions of dollars are needed to fund the federal government to pay benefits, congressional watchdogs said.
UNITED NATIONS — President Reagan told the United Nations in a farewell speech yesterday that this was "a moment of hope" for peace in Iraq and Jordan, saying it would treat to sharply reduce nuclear arms may be concluded next year.
Because states had to borrow $11.8 billion to keep paying benefits during the 1982 recession, most have tightened eligibility requirements so they can work four jobless workers last October received unemployment checks.
He called for an international war on drug traffickers, terrorism and insurgent groups in the Middle East. U.S. support for an armed insurgency against the latter governs Syria.
But with his presidency nearing an end, Reagan struck a mostly philo-
sophical tone. He had a reorganized Assembly that civil wars and foreign occupations were giving way to democracy.
The Associated Press
Reagan said the trend was spurred by "a new era in Soviet-American
He said U.S. and Soviet negotiators were making steady progress on another accord to sharply reduce long-range bombers, missiles and submarines. While completion of the pact this year was "highest doubtful," he said it will tell you a year from now (it) is possibly more, than a possibility."
On the conventional front, Reagan and East-West talks to reduce non-nuclear forces, tanks and other weapons in Europe would leave companies in Europe would
baker III* told reporters in Winston-
land that Bush had bought but issue
with the police would deere "additional victims" and "should not be punished for underguards."
WASHINGTON — George Bush backpedaled yesterday from his debate suggestion that he might be more effective for women who undergo abortions.
relations," marked by the continuing withdrawal of the Red Army from Afghanistan and a treaty last year to enable intermediate-range nucleus missiles.
U.S. to end practice of ship-escort in Gulf
The United States had demanded a Soviet commitment to give equal attention to human rights. Reagan
President Reagan's decision to terminate the close-quarter con-
voying of neutral commercial ships came after U.S. officials reviewed how the Aug. 20 ceasefire was working.
NEW YORK - Giving the tiraq-iraq cease-fire agreement, the Reagan administration officials said yesterday that they would end cooperation in the Persian Gulf while maintaining a presence there.
The Associated Press
Bush clarifies abortion views
met last week in Washington with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze.
The move substantially lowers the U.S. profile in the troubled waters of the Mediterranean. U.S. Navy Aigis cruiser shot down an Iranian airliner with 298 people on board.
His campaign manager, James A.
Afterward, U.S. officials said the Soviets had promised to release 27 additional political prisoners.
The Associated Press
News Roundup
the Communist Party Central Committee to become Poland's next prime minister. The state news agency PAP's announcement ensured that Mr. Prusinski would be freed from Prime Minister Zizkiewig Messner.
ALLENDE'S WIDOW VIBIS GRAVE: The widow of Salvador Allende visited the president's unmarked grave yesterday in Chile after returning from 15 years' forced exile. The president, who spent six days after right-wing President Augusto Pinochet announced an end to all official exile.
LEFTISTS FIGHT BERLIN POLICE: Scores of left militants in Berlin fought with riot police last night during protests, which were called the first serious clashes between demonstrators and police since World Bank International Monetary Fund's decision to end Berlin. Protesters called financial policies by indulized nations toward heavily indebted Third World landes unfair.
PUNJAB'S MAROONED SAVED: Army boats and helicopters took thousands of marooned people to yesterday in Punjab, India, after four days of incestant rain flooded northern India and killed hundreds of people, authorities said. At least 70 people died in Punjab, and floodwater in the neighboring states of Bihar and Jammu and Jammu and Kasmin killed, nearly 290 others.
political spectrum, Botha, 72, became head of the white-minority government on Sept. 28, 1978, when Parliament members elected him prime minister over more moderate and more conservative candidates.
PROPAGANDA CHIEF RECOMMENDED: Mieczyslaw Nakowski, the Party party pro-
pagant of Poland.
NAMYP IS BROKET. Ll Gen. Henri Namyp is broke and will have the luxurious suite he has occupied since fleeing to Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, after a coup in neighboring Haiti hatset him Sept. 17, an official said. The suit that the official will be paid by the Dominican government.
BOTHA'S 10TH ANIVERSARY: President P.W. Botha completes 10 years in power tomorrow, pressing with policies that have upset blacks and whites across South Africa's
REAGAN PROPOSES TRANSITION BILL:President Reagan yesterday pressed making $20 million in his administration to that of his White House successor. Reagan said he wanted to give the General Services Administration authority to conduct the delivery of carrying out a smooth transition of power.
Put Your Name On The Line.
Join us in supporting the 40th Anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. This is the natural purpose of the universal declaration of human rights in the United States and in the United Nations 40 years ago.
body that promise is imoled by governments in more than 120 countries represented in the United Nations.
Put your name on the line for human rights.
been seized or denied, we appeal to every government and to the lieutenants to protect all those who raise their voices in defense of human rights.
On behalf of human rights victims who have
Please add my name to help support the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
ADDRESS
Please return this appeal by Oct 31, 2018 to
NAME
HUMAN RIGHTS NOW! Appeal
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL USA
322 Eighth Avenue
New York, New York 10001
7 Please send me more information about Amnesty international, the worldwide
STORY IDEA?
the Return
of the
Swallow
Call 864-4810
A new play by Michael Johnson
Magic designed by Doug Heuning's Illusion Team
7:30 p.m. September 29,1988
8:00 p.m. October 30 & October 1,1988
2:30 p.m. October 2,1988
Crafton-Preyre Theatre
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Box Office All seats reserved For reservation, call (913)864-3982
The Return of the Swallow is KU's entry in the 1989 American College Theatre Festival
Special discounts for students and senior citizens
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity
HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
- Manv other services available
Funded by student activity fee.
8:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
(Offer good while supplies last) 1000 2005
Regius 1000
Panasonic Sale!
Retail $269
Panasonic
1080i...$225
When you switch the Panasonic, KKP-120 and near letter quality mode get ready for a surprise. Because you have never formed, you might have trouble distinguishing them from a dairy wheel Sheila Schoenfeld and the advantages—the economy, speed and versatility of a dot matrix printer characters of a letter quality printer. All covered for the long term is what happens in the very Come in and see this exceptional printer at your store.
2 YEAR WARRANTY
AUTHORIZED
SERVICE CENTER
Computerark
1091i...$259
Retail $299
standard IBMCentronics interface
MAC/APPLE INTERFACE $119
23rd & Iowa 841-0094
216" 2-topping pizzas +4 soft drinks $9.99+tax
C H E C K E R S
Tuesday Special
Dine in...Carry out...Free Delivery
2214 YALE Rd. 841-8010
LAWRENCE AUTO CO.,LTD.
--deadline; Friday Sept. 30
5 p.m. 105 Burge Union
CHECKERS PIZZA
NATURALWAY
749-5671 Specializing in Complete Detail Cleaning and Expert Waxing.
6th and Maine
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass 841-0100
--deadline; Friday Sept. 30
5 p.m. 105 Burge Union
Write-in candidate declaration
It's not too late...
Graduate & Law Student SENATE ELECTIONS
Elections are Oct. 5 & 6
Elections are Oct. 5 & 6
Questions to the Student Services Office 864 2710
--is accepting applications for new junior members.
O MICRON DELTA KAPPA
We're looking for a few good juniors!
National Senior Leadership Honorary
Applications are available in 126 Strong.
The deadline is 5 p.m., October 10.
OAK
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 IBH First National Bank if you don't.
**MATERIAL:** You may be able to borrow from IBM (First National Bank) even if you don't qualify *IBM* or a guaranteed Student Loan), because our newest loan opportunity were designed just for you.
With a PLUS (PParent Loan to Undergraduate Students) or a SLS (Supplemental Loan for Students), you or your parent can borrow up to 80% with repayment terms that are very flexible.
And getting your money at FNB takes a lot less time than you might think.
So drop by FNB, where students are always WLCM (welcome), no matter what their banking needs.
The First
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
Ninth & Massachusetts (913) 845-052
* Official National Bank of the State of Massachusetts
7
-
Tuesday, September 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
TRACEY GARCIA
Haircuts ... $6.50
For appointments call 842-3699
2323 Ridge Court
---
Adventure Travel
student travel experts
Book early
and save!
544 Columbia Drive
(6th Avenue Ave.)
843-0964
Just Moved
THE COMIC CORNER
NE corner of 21d & lwail 841-4294
Role-playing & War Games
100's of miniatures & modules
*The Most Extensive Collection of
back-issue comics in Lawrence!*
Unbelievable but True 25¢ Wash Independent Laundromat corner of 9th & Mississippi
Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796
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 p.m. Sundays
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores
Happy to have you as a friend!
CHECKERS PIZZA Now Serving Subs!
A
| | 6" | 12" | 20" |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *BBQ BEEF | Roast Beef, BBQ Sauce | $2.60 | $4.80 |
| *BLT | Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato | $2.60 | $4.80 |
| *PHILLY CHEESE | Roast Beef, Onions, Italian Dressing, & Mozzarella | $2.80 | $5.20 |
| *CREAMY BEEF CLUB | Roast Beef, Spinach, Bacon, Cream Cheese, onions, Mayo | $2.95 | $5.40 |
| *CREAMY TURKEY CLUB | Turkey, Spinach, Bacon, Cream Cheese, tomato, Mayo | $2.80 | $5.20 |
| *CHUBBY CHECKER | Roast Beef, Canned Beef, Ham, Salami, American & Swiss Cheeza, Lettuce, Tomato, & Italian Dressing | $3.50 | $6.25 |
| *ITALIAN SUB | Peppers, Salami, Onions, Green Peppers, Milk Cheese, & Chocolate Sauce | $2.60 | $4.80 |
| *MEATBALLSUB | Spicy Beef Meatballs, & Gaglietti Sauce | $2.60 | $4.80 |
| *HAM & CHEESE | Ham, Choice of Cheese, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce | $2.60 | $4.80 |
| *ROAST BEEF CLUB | Roast Beef, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce | $2.80 | $5.10 |
| *ROAST BEEF CLUB | Roast Beef, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce | $2.95 | $5.40 |
| *TURKEY SUB | Turkey, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce | $2.60 | $4.80 |
| *TURKEY CLUB | Turkey, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce | $2.80 | $5.20 |
| *VEGETARIAN | Spicy & American Cheese, Mayo, Tomato, Onions, Green Peppers, & Black Olives | $2.60 | $4.80 |
| *RUEBEN | Corned Beef, Sauerkraut, Swiss Cheese, & Thousand Island Dressing | $2.95 | $5.40 |
| | | $2.95 | $5.40 |
All 6 Inch Sandwiches Come With ONE FREE DRINK&ONE FREE
ch Sandwash, 1 Lt with OATMEAL AND DRINK&ONE FREE SMALL BAGS OF CHIPS
All 12 Inch Sandwiches Come With TWO FREE DRINKS & TWO FREE SMALL BAGS OF CHIPS
All 20 Inch Sandwiches Come With THREE FREE DRINKS & THREE FREE SMALL BAGS OF CHIPS
Additional Drinks: 25 each
Dressings: Mustard, Thyme, Garlic, Barbecue sauce, Sagejuice sauce, and Herbiernd Sauce
EATING (6, 12, 17, 22)
Mustard (6, 12, 17, 22) Meat (50, 1.00, 150) Cheese (25, 50, 1.00)
CHECKERS
Dine In...Carry Out...Free Delivery
Dine In...Carry Out...Free Delivery
**841-8010**
$4.00 Minimum On Delivery
(Limited Delivery Area)
2214 Yale Rd.
LAST CHANCE! GREAT OFFER!
FACULTY/STAFF SPECIAL!
5 GAMES FOR $31.50
KUvsNMS
KUvsNU
KUvsCU
KUvsKSU
KUvsMU
Get tickets for the remaining five home football games for only $31.50l Available at the KU ticket office, Allen Field House, for qualified faculty and staff. (Offer good through September 30).
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
October 1: New Mexico State (Band Day)
October 8: Nebraska
October 15: Colorado (Homecoming)
November 5: Kansas State
November 19: Missouri (Dad's Day)
County sheriff race Anderson likes lawful lifestyle
By Barbara Joseph
THE SUNDAY PRESS
He might not want to be thought of as the Dudley Doe Right of law enforcement, but Undersheriff Loren Anderson does like to do
Kansan staff writer
"The appeal is the lifestyle," said Anderson, Republican candidate for Douglas County Sheriff. "It's the kind of lifestyle I would have had even if I wasn't in law enforcement. I'm not a saint." I am confident citizen who likes to help people. It feels good to do what's right."
Anderson first thought of a career in law enforcement as a child. But it wasn't until he was a police officer that he made a decision.
"I had just completed my sophomore year and knew I had to declare a major," he said. "I want to be a police dog." I wanted to be a policeman.
He quit K State in the spring of 1965 and started with the Douglas School. He was fired after 20 years as a patrol officer and then shift lieutenant, Andersen became undersheriff and the switch to administration.
Loren Anderson
"After you've been a patrolman for years, you lose some of your experience. You're complacent, you lose your rookie enthusiasm and you let down your confidence."
Anderson said he thought he would one dav be sheriff, even
though he thought the job wouldn't
allow a different friend to
do his now. He wasn't largely
troublehooting. But he wasn't
exactly prepared for the life of a
friend.
"It's not in my nature to go out and grin," he said. "I'm not a politician. I've overcome some that, but I also decided I'm not really going to change to match some people I think I should be."
One thing that wouldn't change much is his annual salary. Anderson currently makes $40,155 and would make an additional $2,861.
But there are changes he would want to make.
Anderson said he would add an additional patrolman to each shift, for a total of four. He would try to increase that to five.
He also would add one person to the three-person drug squad and concentrate on thwarting suppliers.
Anderson said he would like to improve the 911 emergency system in Douglas County so that customers would be able to detailed information would appear on the operator's computer screen about the caller's location. In Lawrence now, the operator can hold the line open and back
Anderson also would combine those improvements with an expanded HELP system, meaning the caller also would give the operator an assigned seven-digit number. The number would give information on the caller. The areas now only in select programs are now
Anderson's candidacy has been endorsed by Sheriff Rex Johnson, District Attorney Jim Flory and Chief of Police John Simmwijk.
Dallas Murphy. Anderson's defeated opponent in the primary and current jail administrator thinks he endorsements spelled out.
But Murphy is ready to support Anderson in his bid for sheriff.
"I feel Loren and I both have the same goal — that of providing good law enforcement for Greene and Douglas County." Murphy said.
Pinegar targets drug criminals
By Barbara Joseph
Kansan staff writer
Gale Pinegard made his first heroin arrest on Nov. 6, 1970. He knows the date because he has a fingerprint on his clipping deserves his career.
As a former detective with the Lawrence Police Department, he onw to make 112 drug arrests, some on his own time.
"I made so many drug arrests, people hung notes about me on a popcorn machine in a supermarket," he said, paging through his scrawkob.
1987
Catherine WheelerKANSAN
Cola Pinegar
Catherine Wheeler/KANSAN
He saved the note. It warned people of his reputation as a drug-buster, described his car, gave his address and supplied a physical description of him. "He's big, fat and ugly," the note read.
"I'd like to eliminate the white collar users and pushers," Pine-
That year, Pinegar received a letter of commendation for his drug arrest record from then Chief of Police Richard Stanixw. Now, 18 years ago, he wants to wage a war on drugs this time as ablest of Dougless County.
Actually, Pinegar is averaged. He smiles readily, seems relaxed in his blue jeans with a Western belt and talks modestly of his exploits. He was there when the Kansas Union burned down in the early 1970s, and inside Summerfield Hall when a hambled explosion in 1970.
gar said.
Pinegar proposes to stem the drug trade by using undercover agents, informants and lots of hard work. He also wanted a campaign manager. Tim Ballew, said Pinegar's drug program also involved arresting, which罚酒 drug habitages.
And his wife have four children and two grandchildren, one of the reasons he is particularly concerned with drugs in schools.
Hard work is not new to Pinegar. Together with his son, Terry, he owes Lawrence Security Patrol, which he runs out of his home. The police have been policing the polices car lots, banks and parties. Its clients include Naismith Hall.
sororities and fraternities, the Kansas Union Bookstore and 12 banks. Pinegar also works as a licensed private investigator.
Crime isn't the only area that needs attention, Finegar said. He would reorganize the county into four districts instead of three and increase patrols from three to as many as six.
If elected sheriff, Pinegar said he would combine his two businesses and turn them over to his son and Bailow.
"We almost feel the sheriff's department has become complacent," said Mr. Moe, who gave there were only three patrol cars in the county; thirty years later there are still three patrol cars in one place at one time."
"It's not a question of Sheriff Rex Johnson doing a bad job, but whether there is a better way for the job to be done." Ballew said.
Bailes said he and Pinegar had talked to people who had never seen a patrol car in their area. He some rural residents had complained of poor response time or no response to their calls.
Finegar said he also would deprive all the KU and Lawrence police officers, thus giving them authority throughout the state, when happened at Clinton Lake, for instance, both departments could make arrests.
Oregon debates smoking Tobacco industry fights vote for tougher law
The Associated Press
SALEM, Ore — The tobacco industry is mounting an expensive campaign to try to snort out an Oregon bill measure that would create the nation's toughest ant-smoking law.
But opponents of Measure 6 will have their work cut out for them, because a recent statewide poll found strong the support for it.
public support to:
- companies are using mass mailings of brochures, newsletters and hot registration kits in hopes of
  recruiting new employees.
The anti-smoking proposal would toughen the 1881 Oregon Indoor Clean Air Act, which makes most public buildings off limits to smokers, except in designated smoking areas.
The new proposal would wipe out designated smoking areas and ban smoking in virtually all indoor work areas and enclosed places frequented by the public. Violators would be subject to civil penalties up to $250.
Smoking still would be allowed in bars and taverns tobacco stores and hotel and motel rooms.
The Oregon Lang Association led a petition drive to win a spot on the ballot for the proposal.
Gerry Otisio, who is coordinating the campaign for the Lung Association, said non-smokers should not have to put up with secondhand smoke in public buildings or workplaces.
"What we're talking about is a public health measure." Odiio said. "We know that secondhand smoke causes disease, including lung cancer, in otherwise healthy non-smokers.
"Study after study has shown unhealthful levels of tobacco smoke in non-smoking sections."
That is disputed by Maura Payne, spokeswoman for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco USA.
does not suvaintative, scientific support for the claim that environmental tobacco smoke can significantly shorten life. She also said
EPA urges fluorocarbon cutback
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Oxone depletion by chlorofluorocarbon compounds could be even worse than previously thought, the Environmental Protection Agency said yesterday in urging companies to up attack on CPC use worldwide.
Separately, the major trade association of producers and users of CFCs said for the first time the world is "ready to take action" to the maximum extent feasible.
"The depletion that has already occurred calls into question our earlier projections of future demand." Thomas said in releasing a new assessment of
"Regretfully, our new analysis predicts an even worse scenario than anticipated."
That treaty, signed by 45 major nations, pledges signatories to a 50 percent in CFC production in 1988.
future concentrations of chlorine in the atmosphere.
'romann's call for ending all CFC use was a switch from his position that there was plenty of time for participants in last year's treaty to decide what, if any, further steps were necessary.
Environmentalists, who have been calling for an end to CFC use for months, hailed EPA's announcement.
"It underlines the seriousness of the emergency we are facing," said David Doniger of the Natural Resources Defense Council. He said the report will have a lot to do against major producing countries in Europe.
The CFC compounds are widely used as refrigeration fluids, solvents and foam blowing agents, and outside the United States a brine-based bromine compound are used in fire extinguishers. Some of them can last for more than a century, rising to the stratosphere which easily tread, down liberate chlorine.
7
.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 27, 1988
Sports
7
Offensive lineman accepts anonymity
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas center Chip Budde realizes that offensive linemen don't usually get much recognition.
In fact, the only time they're really noticed is when they make a mistake. But Budue, a sophomore, said he was bothered by the lack of recognition.
He played every offensive series in season and probably will do the same in next season, playing at the playing time. Budde said he would like the luxury of at a best four or five.
Budde, who was redshirted in 1866 has become the anchor of the Jay hawks' offensive line.
"You don't play the position without realizing there's a certain amount of anonymity coming with it," he said. "You have to have a high self-esteem because you get yellied at just like the other players and you get dugged by the press. So you have to be confident and self-esteem, and a good self-esteem."
"I want to get to so far ahead that somebody else goes in," Burdice said, laughing. "But it also depends on our numbers. Our number backside is Dewar Grattan, the starting right guard. Our third string center is Chris Perver, who is the startning jacket. He is an interim player in his uniform for every span this year."
Budde's durability and hard work are two of his assets, said offensive coordinator and offensive line coach Pat Ruel
"He's got great durability." Ruel said. "We keep our fingers crossed on that. But it's only going to make him better.
"His attitude's been excellent. He has good work habits. He's done everything we've asked."
The 6-foot-2, 294-pound Buddie, like many Kansas players, said coach Glen Mason's conditioning program had been tough.
"It cracks me up - all of these guys who said they left the team because of mental cruelty," he said.
"Physically it does take a toll, and it does a little mentally, too. But I've never known anything else."
"I ofc coach Mason had a reason to be murderally cruel to anyone it was me because I'm not the best runner on team by any stretch of the map."
Nevertheless, the conditioning had helped, he said.
"We've run more this year than I ever have since I've been playing football," he said. "But I think it helps. I've improved since coach Mason has come. I think it's better condition. I play longer better."
32
Another thing that has helped Budde improve is the playing time he has gotten early in his career.
"Last year I played as a rebadfish, Joshman," he said. "I had to grow up in an environment where the pressure on me early on in my career. I think it helped me mature a lot."
"I'd like to think any success I have playing here at KU would be attributed to coach Mason, his condition and his philosophy to plaid hard."
After Saturday's game at Californi-
Buddle received some recognition,
and he was one of the team's
one from the Cal 44, the snap from
Budie to quartback Kyle Donovan
to backstop Jake Roethlisberger.
Despite the mistake, Ruel was pleased with Budde's performance so far this season and was optimistic about Budde's future.
"There's no excuse for it," Buddle said, "as much as couch Mason and Kelly try to take the blame, it was completely my fault. If we didn't fumble that snip, we probably were seceded, and they wouldn't have
"We had gone two years without having a bad snap in practice or in a game. Then we have two Saturday that probably cost us the game."
"Chip has the potential to be a very fine football player," he said. "I think his physical abilities are quite good for that position. His improvement is already, and if he continues on that pace, he'll be an excellent center."
Kansas sophomore center Chip Budde hopes to get some rest in this week's game against New Mexico State — if the Jawhawks are far enough ahead.
Coaches reassure kickers
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — It's console-your-kicker time in the Big Fight.
Bboth Woody Widenhofer of Missouri and Jim Walden of Iowa found themselves giving a reassuring
ALEXANDER
pat on the back of youngsters
they could have kissed
died victory
had they sailed true.
in losing 10-3 Saturday to Iowa. Walden's normally reliable
Jeff Shadkid missed four kicks. In Missouri's 28-28 tie with Indiana, freshman Jeff Jade missed a 24-yard shot and added to Addie's distress was the fact that it was his first attempt at a game-winning and a college win.
"I gave him a big hug and kiss to him to get his head up and let's get on with it." Widenhofer said of the group. "We're working closely, weekly news conference."
Walden was quick to point out that Shudak was not exactly taking chip shots.
"He hit a 51-yarder and it almost grazed the bar into the wind." Walden said. "A 45-yarder with the wind came down, and I had one bad kid. He hit his one bad kick, the only ball I've seen him hit bad in two years. Well, my goof, after a thousand kicks, he's not a machine. I have great confidence in Jeff Shu."
At the same time, however, Widehofer does not sound like a man whose patience in these matters is endless.
"How much pressure is it? You've got to make the kick," Widenhofer said.
New KU baseball players find a hit is as good as a walk-on
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
When the Kansas baseball team took the field for yesterday's practice at Hogwild-Maupin Stadium, three new faces were on the roster.
Freshmen pitchers Scott Taylor and Pierre Burris, along with sophomore shortstop Kevin Marcos beaten the odds, and 49 other with pitches, earned spins to the trouties conducted last week.
The addition of the three walkons brought the number of players on the team to 40.
Although he said his first love was the outfield, Taylor, a Prairie Village native, said he could adjust to being a pitcher.
EASTON BASEBALL
"I knew they didn't really need anybody in the outfield, so I wanted to throw him." I said. "I didn't throw as well as I thought I should have, but they
Taylor, who played at Shawnee Mission East High School, was recruited by other schools included the Southern and several junior colleges.
"I wanted to go to a school that could provide me with a good education," Taylor said. "I knew it wasn't a sure thing coming here, but I thought I could make the change, really it was a hard decision."
Kansas freshman pitcher Scott Taylor made the baseball team last week as a walk-on.
Kansas assistant coach Wilson Kilmer said the three walk-onss showed that they had the potential to win a World Series baseball at last week's tryouts.
"Pitching was a position where we could use some extra depth," Kilner said. "With the pitches, we were looking at their arm strength. We always like them to be able to throw in the 80-mile range. There weren't very many pitchers who could do that in the trouts."
Maroras, from Beloit, played his freshman year at Washburn University. He said now that he had been given the chance to concentrate on improving his skills.
"I need to work on both my defense and offense," Marazos said. "Once I get my time going to school, I won't be the coach. The teachers think I have the potential to do some good things. I'm not where I want to be, but I feel like I can hold my breath for some extra depth to the infield."
The experience Marozas gained by playing for Washburn worked in his favor. Kilmer said.
"Kevin has a year of experience
playing college baseball and that helped him a lot," Kilmer said. "I think it gave him a physical and mental advantage. He is a good fieldier. We knew about him before he was the best, well when he laughed against us."
Although Burris said he didn't get very many chances to pitch during last week's trysts at the Raytown, M. right-hander still
"I didn't throw a lot but when I did they saw I had a good arm," she said. "I always had chance to make the team and I gave it everything I had. I have a lot of high expectations for myself, and I'm confident that any role you want me to fill."
stood out enough to earn a spot on the roster.
Louganis wins gold medal in platform diving contest
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — Great Lougains became the first man to two dive gold medals in consequence of their team's performance on last night's final platform dive, the toughest in the sport, and won a dramatic battle with Chinese teenagers.
Lougain, 28, who won his first Olympic metal when Xiong was 2 years old, needed 85.57 points on the last attempt to overtake Xiang, who needed 84.16 points on the limit with an outstanding 82.38 on the next to死 dive of the day.
Lougans did a reverse 3½ somersault in the tuck position. Its degree of difficulty is 34, the highest in platform driving. He received 86.70 points from the enhancement of U.S. dive coaches O'Brien and burst into tears.
Louganis finished with 636.62
Louganis won the springboard event one day after he banged his head on the board and needed five stitches to fix it.
The 10-meter platform event completed the Olympic diving competition.
The other U.S. diver, Patrick Jefr of Madison, N.J., finished 128 and last with 483.34 points after a challenging yachting in a qualifying round.
With two rounds left, it was Xiong with 470.76 points and Louanis with 468.75
Lougain, who won a platform silver medal in 1976, is twice as old as Louise Blais, who records the record of Klaus DiBiasi of Italy, the only other duo to win five Olympic golds.
In the ninth round, Xiong again
outcured Iannouis at 45 to 82 in 16
Louganis has 47 national titles.
Wrestling
finished lower than second just seven times in 143 meets since 1972 and has never fallen below it since 1976, although he didn't compete in Moscow in 1890 because of the Russian attack.
John Smith, Jim Scher and Tim Vanni got the U.S. Olympic freestyle wrestling team off to a winning start yesterday with first-round victories.
Smith, the favorite to win the 616 pound weight class, easily hardened from the training. Canada defeated Canadian Doug Cox 10-7 and 189 pounds and Vanni shut out Alfredo Maricuno of Spain 16-4 on 16 of them. They each six-metre match at 10 matches.
Boxina
U. S. boxers Michael Carbajal and Romaliis Ellis advanced to the Olympic boxing semifinals yesterday.
Carbajal, of Phoenix, counter
parched and jabbed his way to a 5-0 win over Scott Olson of Canada in a 16-out bout.
Ellis, of Elenwood, Ga., kept constant pressure on Emil Tchipuleti of Bulgaria and eked out a 3.2 victory at 139 pounds.
The victories assured the two U.S. boxers of at least bronze medals.
The decision victories had to please Couch Ken Adams, who was becoming annoyed at his knockout-concious team.
After Ridick Blowed to biped Kobo Batowangam of Austria in the second round of a super heavyweight match, Mr. Dongnep neglected to use his excellent left job.
"I was going for a quick knock-out," the said, 21-year-old from Brooklyn, N.Y. "I should have cormewarner to my cornerner. I will从
"But I bet $100 on the quickest knockout."
Adams eyebrows rose in astonishment as Bowe explained that each of the 12 U.S. nurses had bet $100 on who could quickest knock out in the tournament.
Adams, who earlier expressed concern that his boxers had knockout fever, said. "I wasn't aware they had any bets on either.
"It does kind of explain certain things."
What about it? Bowe was asked,
"That's what the boss said," he replied.
What about it? Bowe was asked.
Asked at a news conference if all bats were off, Adams snapped: "Yes, they better be."
Until Bowe revealed the bet, the quickest knockout of 14 was shared by Kenneth McKinney, who boxes at 19, and Roy Jones, who attacks at 15.
Also reaching the quarterfinals Monday night was Jones, 19, of Germany. He finished third for Franck of Czechohovskia to take two standings 8-counts and won a 5-0 victory.
Women's basketball
The United States advanced to the women's basketball gold medal game by defeating the Soviet Union 102-88 last night.
The U.S. jumped to a 50-93 lead at dime and was never seriously injured, while the team led Cooper of Southern California led the U.S. with 27 points, while Katrina was behind.
McClain added 15 rebounds, while former Georgia teammate Teresa Williams made it to the NBA assists. The United States will play Yugoslavia in tomorrow's gold game.
DODGERS CLINCH WEST: The Los Angeles Doggers clinched their fourth National League West title in eight years as Mickey Hatcher's RBI single broke an eight-hime tie in a game against the San Diego State last night.
After reliever Jay Howell got Marwell Wynne on a pop out to second, ending the game, the Dodgers rushed to the mound, mobbing him.
Sports Briefs
Los Angeles will meet the New York Mets in the National League playoffs, which start at Deddage Hooker Stadium. The team has of their 11 regular season games to
the Mets and were 0-6 at Los Angeles
RAIDERS BEAT BRONCOS: Chris
Bahr kicked a 35-yard field goal with
12.35 exp in overtime after a four
interference to of John Ekwley,
lifting the Los Angeles Raiders to a
no.6? NPL victory over the
hometown Denver Broncos last night
The Raiders, moving into a first-place tie in the AFC West with Seattle Seahawks, have completed a 24-24 halftime deficit, giving Jay Schroeder a victory in his first start for Los Angeles and Coach Mike Shuebera a decision over his former team.
BUGIZCIA GETS NO. 20. Mark Guizcaio shut out on three hits in the top five, and was a seasonless season and pitching the Kansas City Royals past the Mariners 5-0.
TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE
Plenty of tickets are still available for the Los Angeles Clippers-New York Mets with NBA exhibition game, featuring Mike Kornsas. All American Danny Manning, OD, 20 in Dainty Field House.
Ticket Manager Diana Wehneyner said yesterday that approximately 3,000 tickets had been sold.
Student tickets are $10 and tickets for the general public are $15.
---
7
Tuesday, September 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Advertise in the Kansan
Dow's Automotive Center Inc.
Import Car & Truck Specialists
Machine Shop Service Available
841-4833
MasterCard
1008 E. 12th
VISA
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
JEWELERS
800 Mass. 749-4333
Roy's
GALLERY AND FRAMING
Mala Shopping Center 23rd & Lourenna
Ottawa Commerce Mall & Kaosold
842-1554
Commonwealth
Burganey M.S. Senior Citizen $10.50
Shipping to Today Only
MOVE INF: 841-7000
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
7:30, 9:30
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1065
7:15.9:20
YOUNG GUNS (R)
Hillcrest 9th& Iowa
842-8400
A FISH CALLED WANDA (R) '2.25, 4.45, 7.25, 9.35
DEAD RINGERS (R) *2-30, 4-50, 7-30, 9-25*
BETRAED (R) (2) '12.5, 4.30, 7.15, 9.40
MOVER OOVER PARAGRIP (PG-13) '2.10, 4.35, 7.10, 9.30
KANASIS (R) '2.20, 4.40, 7.15, 9.30
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa
842-6400
STEAING HOME (PG) 7:10, 9:10
SHORT CIRCUIT II (PG) 7:20, 9:20
HAPPY
12
Register To give
**UUA**
Films presents
Wednesday 7.00 & 9.30 (2.50)
Rainbow Dean Crawford plays a siren
who finds herself receiving the
attention of a missionary.
Thursday 7.00 & 9.30 (2.50)
Scarcecrow A fresh, inside view of
Soviet society seen through anology
to the cruelty of children's ability
to isolate and persecute others.
Friday & Saturday
3.30 (1.50) 7.00 & 9.30 (2.50)
My Life as a Dog A child a
life as told by a child in an adventure
this one is wonderful.
To give Summerfield (main entrance)
+
JOIN US!
Give Blood!
American Red Cross Wichita Region
Wescoe Beach
Kansas Union
Sept. 27 & 28
8:30-3:30
ART CARVED
INTRODUCING
LEGEND leads the way to a new style of level, strong distinctive, elegant LEGEND with handmade new school identification features. The customizing options is also the first ring to offer a choice of two side designs for the ultimate memory of your college experience. LEGEND effectively embraces the skin leader.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES
1785
The Quality
The Craftsmanship
The Reward You Desert
A POWERFUL NEW CLASSIC
Laser Quality for under $1000
Sept. 26 - 30   10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. KU Bookstore - Kansas Union
Date    Time      Place         Level 2
The HP DeskJet Printer:
Deskjet is quiet, simple to use and produces 300x300 pixels on a pop-up screen.
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
(formerly Computer Outlet)
804 New Hampshire St.
Downtown Lawrence
843-7584
hp HEWLETT PACKARD
hp
ATTENTION:
The Duds -N- Suds advertisement that ran 09/26/88 should have read Free Wash Only. Dryers will not be free of charge.
FULLAM'S MUSIC HOUSE
MOBILE D.J.
GUITAR & PERCUSSIONS
SOUND *&* EFFECTS
LESSONS AVAILABLE
2601 IOWA 843-3007
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber
Clothing For
Men & Women
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
KU gets fruitful deal
The University of Kansas has bitten into a sweet deal with the Apple computer company.
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan staff writer
Apple agreed in late February to donate one computer for every two computers the University of Maryland offers its new computers in a special deal with the company, 50 extra Apples dropped onto the desks of campus faculty and stu-
Jerry Niemba, director of computer services who helped work out the deal, said the offer from Apple was appealing.
"They offered us a one for two match," he said. "We're very happy with the deal. It has been a big step for us."
Who has the Macs?
The computer purchase consists of a Macintosh SE hard disk computer for $137 and a Macintosh SE hard disk computer for $137 and either the Microsoft or Word Perfect word processing systems at Amazon.
Arthropathy 2
Architecture and Urban Design 2
Art History 2
Art Biology 2
Chemistry and Petroleum Engineering 2
Journalism 2
Chemical and Petroleum Engineering 2
Civil Engineering 2
Linguistics 2
Computer Science 2
Communication and Theatre 4
Medicinal Chemistry 2
Design 2
Economics 4
Education 10
English 5
Engineering 15
Economics 2
French 2
Geology 2
Germanic Lang. & Literatures 1
Graduate Research Studies 2
History 1
Human Biology 2
Journalism 15
Journalism of Latin Amer. Studies 2
Music and Dance 2
Morphology 2
Physics and Astronomy 3
Political Science 2
Psychology 2
Sketch Language & Literature 1
Sketch Language & Literature 2
Systematics & Ecology 3
Visual Communication Design 3
Demand for the final 68 computers was high, and those wanting computers had to demonstrate how the computer could be used in scholarship or program instruction.
Fifty of the computers went to the School of Education, 15 to the School of Engineering, 15 to the School of Management, 15 to Graduate Research Studies and Public Service and the remaining 68 were spread out among 35 other campuses.
"We had 126 requests for faculty machines and 48 to distribute." Nie-
saum said. "We had 112 requests from student labs and only 20 to allocate."
The purchase devoured all the money allocated for computers for the university, and University planned to commit funds to purchase computers in the future.
Dennis Demer, associate dean of architecture and urban design, said he was surprised by what his school received but wished the distribution of the computers was better.
"It's always nice to get new computers, and we applaud all those who helped us to the two computers we have, but we weren't allowed to
compete for the 50 computers that went to education." Domer said. "These computers went right to education. We probably need 20 more humans."
"I didn't like the distribution process and I don't understand it."
Bhenda Warnke, sales manager of Apple goods at the Burge Union, said Amble had long supported education.
"They've always been really strong in education," she said. "They've provided computers in the classroom, and they are still used in the public schools."
Apple wanted the School of Education to have the computers to demonstrate the company's commitment to education. Nielsen said.
LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB?
Find It At
ITED PARCEL SERVICE
Wanted Loader/Unloaders to work 3-5 hour shifts Mon.-Fri. at Lenexa, Ks. facility (30 min. east of Lawrence.) 4 a.m.,11 a.m.,5 p.m.11 p.m. $800/hr.
ups
Interviews will be held Sept. 28th Contact the Placement Center at Burge Union
eoe/m/f
$8.00/hr.
DARE!
NiGhtS
BE PART OF THE ACTION!
IT'S FUN!
IT'S EASY!
IT'S DARING!
DARE Night Action takes place at: Kansas Union Ballroom
The DARING Date is: September 28, 1988
The FUN Begins: 7:00 PM
For DARING Details Contact: Leslie Summers 864-3477
The Question is. HOW FAR WILL YOU GO TO WIN?
Sponsored by Student Union Activities.
DARE!
NiGHtS
BE PART OF THE ACTION!
---
7
-
9
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 27, 1988
ATHEIST Club meeting 7:00 Tuesday. Parler
141 Karen Nolan
Feeling . "Bubbled !" TRY MASSAGE rather than 'Quake! Index!' Call Lawrence Message at 461-692. Students get 20% off gift certificate too. Remember, it's New to be可爱
HURRY! Available space for KU players is filling on Sunset Hills Tournament Seventh Annual August 19-23 at Parkside Winter Park and Keystone, Colorado. Trip includes lodging rooms, parties and prizes for five, golf outings and meetups, golfing groups and group charter but transportation. Call cold free 000238524 or for more information.
Jayhawk Foodwear, New Athletic Shoe Store. Maier Brands, low prices; 3239 Iowa, 843-7621.
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Greater learning契机, organizing
math study time skills, improving
math study time proficiency, day
October 7-9 p.m. 800. Strengthen.
Math skills, October 7-9 p.m. 800. Strengthen.
Hillel
בן
Events of the Week
Wednesday Sept.28
University
Letter writing Table
9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Kansas Union
Israel Committee Meeting 8:30 p.m., Hillel House
Soviet Jewry Meeting 7 p.m., Hillel House
Friday Sept. 30
Shabbat Dinner & Services 6 p.m., Hillel House
more information call Hillier House, 749-4242
ENTERTAINMENT
J- The Best Music, at the best price. Lights.
Instr, Dance. For more info call ADJ (Kurt or
um) 749-5307.
for the day; join us for Lawrence's new
sport: Painball. Bring your team for tournamen
play. For reservations or information call Tactical
Games 841-1848.
For a good time in Lawrence. Call 841-PART-T
anytime. Free Call.
Sunday's Big Sound From The Underground.
New Order, The Curent, Cabaret Voltaire, Marissa. Manuscript, Kanye Poppe, Kanye Smith, The Smiths, Jay-Z, DJ Ray Walker, All Ages. The Bottlemeister.
We've got the gigs if you've got the voice! Topeka
hand band singer. 013 225-6889
FOR RENT
1 br apt. Hanover Place, Call 841-1212, or 841-9528
A block from campus! New Mount Ross complex for KU women. 100 Emery. $419/mo. Furnished. Tom at 842 6980 for appointment.
Available immediately for nautilease. Spacious studio apt. 14th & Ohio. A block from Campus. Gas and water paid. $200. Call 749-3099 or 845-837.
Downtown apartment 10th and Mass. Extra large one bedroom. Wood paneling. Nice carpet. Above 'forest' Call Bryan 842-506-506
Need to submit a study assignment by October 1st, 2014. Attendance: Call 608-7300 640-1910.
New 28 a.m. in plen. Low utilities, off street parking. Req. Lease, Deposit. No calls, no reels
Completely Furnished Studiated 1-3,24-Delber apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Career opportunities, or 789-5150. Masterial Management
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th
841-5797
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- Garden units, new low price $265
- Laundry facilities
- On bus route—near shopping
- Ample off-street parking
- Rental furniture available by Thompson-Crawley
Thompson-Crawley
LOCATION
Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Comfortable on the Bus Route, Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Cable Included. We Invite You to Discover Meadow-
M-F 8-5
Sat 8-5
Sun 1-4
meadowbrook
No deposit sublease 2-b Aspen West Apt. $260
good environment, bus route, available last week
Oct., after 5, 841-8290
One person needed to SHARE NEW TOWNHOUSE. Everything you need to live the good life. Private room and bath. 749-7286.
Spacious br apt. For sublease. Furnished with most utilities pd. 1 block from KU off st. parking, no pets. 841-500.
Spacious 2 bedroom apt. Oakmeyer Gardens
749-7568 $325/mo. A/C, offstreet parking. Bus
*boutie*.
Sublease until June. Studio with breakfast bar,
bookshelves. Free cable. Bus route near 15th & Kasid 841-6200
Sunflower House has immediate access for fall
treaty cooperative living, private rooms, dinners
VCR and laundry facilities, and lots of friends
749-0017 or 615-0094
Subbase an efficiency apartment 3369/month
Utilities paid 749-4228 or 864-4810. Leave message for Debbie
FOR SALE
... spare room in very big house. Free cable.
TV. 820/mo. Utilities Paid. September rent free.
Call 249 749, 749-604. Sunny.
An absolutely awesome array of m... glazeware, the antique and used furniture, a large table, a rug, hardware handmade quilt, primitives, dolls, come books, vintage fashion items, recreate vintage clothing, books, coins, baseball cards, hot machine, Maxim Parrish, art decor, large scale paintings, much to royal use, too many royal uses, to royalty. MARKET 1 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. and Sun. 108 for booth rental to 844-695-2700.
Championship ACD Almanac Puppees, Puppies and wounded Males $200, Females $150, 842-776. **Comic Books** playbags, Pentebuses, etc. Max's Comics, New Hampshire Open Sat & Sun
computer must go! HI,IBM compatible Tandy
1000EX. Color monitor. Dot matrix printer.
Homework and Desktop programs. $1190 or best
call Call 841-4973.
Couch set, good condition $150. New carpet
several roll sizes. $20, $30, $40. Call 842-9922.
Executive desk. Solid Walnut $200 or best offer.
Office 842-7911.
For Sale: KORG poly 800ll synthesizer Terrific sounds. Great condition. $350. For further info. 749-3584
For Sale: Waterbed $120, Stirrer $100, Coffee/2
end tables $100. All excellent, sturdy quality.
Robert 841-641-600. Keep trying.
For sale Bridgestone 100 21" $160 or Miraya
Eight SE23 12" $90 touring buses, both 88 models,
trad news, kriptotek logo, full excursa Call
841 4170 or 841 4526. Prices negotiable.
For sale. King size Filtion mattens 2$90 or best offer. Call after 5. 00 or leave message to 864-734-9185. **FRESH DEWSEN Apples 1/ Bushel** 80, Taylor Park 76, Wheat Hill. We站站 78, Tel.: 864-734-9185.
Putton custom made King-size 10 inch layered cotton,
will fit waterbed frame. Like new. Retail
$150. Will sell for $165. 749-2510.
GOLF CLUBS* PING EYE 2. 2ron thruuron, PW/SW  Hardly used New Condition. Must see $400.00 firm. 841-9415 leave message
Good Used 19" color T.V.'s, Park Inn International, 3802 S. Topeka Blvd, Topeka 266-2830.
Gulfstar L40 with G16 and H1, Ingenuity treasure linen
condition rented 800 miles after 5.39pm 842-848-848
Hershey 650 Nightshight 82 - w/ helmet, good
condition asking 8875 Call 843-7333
IBM monochrome monitor and Iterec graphics card, $175; Kayne II CP Computer, includes monitor of software, $190; 864-3207 days and early evenings.
JAZZ SHOP SALE! 25% off all in-stock jazz shoes. Black or white. One week only, sale ends 10/16. Dragonfly Dancewear, 17 E. 7th.
included £950. 841-3843
***MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
(12) E. qb. 284-490
MAC 310KE, With 800K internal drive. Software
included $950, 841-843.
Nagel, "The Book" Reprint for $40 Call Lz at
864-684 and leave message
19" Emerson color TV $20.50 and new 90w
watt, 5 cu. ft. microwave $17.30. Please call
844-654-765, 7pm-9pm. Will sell both for $100.
Riivera Rivera 12asep. Perfect condition.
Pevey T120 Bass guitar: Gender Music Master
Bass; Kustom 200 Amplifier. All prices
available 749-4091.
Queen size waterproof with Bookkick Headboard, H mattress, Pressure Pad $120.00, Yamaha Rva 180 Scooter, great condition $600.00 Call Frank 749-3338
REFRIGERATOR - 1.5 cu. ft. with freezer drawer, 1 year use, $60 OBO. 749-2168
Rock n-roll: Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.
Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
STEREO turntable, speakers, receiver $175 or best offer; fireplace tools and log holder, $15.82-287 after 6pm.
Technics receiver $40. Sony turntable $25. Advert
Speakers 1150. K.C. 299. 033s after 5pm.
Ultimate tournament & concert T-shirts. White glow in the dark on black. Black on green. Only $60.00, 841-5218 leave message
UNISA leather shoulder bag. Chocolate brown.
Round leather this cover $429. Regular $459. $895-419.
AUTOSALES
1971 VW Pop-up camper. Good condition. New Muff. Custom tint included. $2,100 oneuro.
97-620
Gallery Impala Station Wagon. Good body.
www.mail.musts.com (814) 583-8420.
HRLINES NOW HIRING  Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K; Event level positions
1. (8) 653-640-600. E-mail A.7338
1974 Chevy Station Wagon AC, runs great, problem free. $650. Call 841-1956.
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme. Good Condition $1000.00 negotiable. Call 841-1956.
1982 Toyota Corolla 4 door Sedan Auto, PS, PB,
AC, 77,300 miles. $2750. BV1 641-0688.
1983 Pontiac 6000-STE. 4-dr sports Sedan.
V-6, loaded. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Call 841-1222
1898  Humury 1898 Free Z-15.369 Now $14.154
1898 Mustang GT G14.265 Now $12.313 1898 Pontiac Grand Prix SE $18.434 Now $14.712 Choose color.
Serial calls? Assume 484 calls.
ing, many more options. Call Stave 8431-243-eur.
*1985 Masta Rads. Scaled. Ace. stanco tennis
player, only 2,000 miles. Muslst shell. Factory 50,000
miles required. Call Warrll (866) 272-3411.
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats, planes rep'd. Surgeon's Your Area Buyers Guide (1) 803-587-6000 Ext. S-9738
Wifi **Sick** relief and discover the easy way to own a new vehicle domestic and import. The company has developed a suite of our satisfied clients who have discovered the easy way to own the new vehicle they wanted.
R8 Rabbit AC good stereo New engine, shocks,
breaks, etc. sky blue $2,000 64. 862-2827
LOST—FOUND
Sporty Dodge Omni, 45,000 miles with tape deck
$2,000 or best offer. 842-306-300
Handler's Import Repair. Low Cost, satisfaction guaranteed. Tune-ups, $35, mobile service. Call Aaron 841-4629
AIRLINES NEW Hiring. Flight Attendants Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service Littings. Salaries to 10KW. Entry level positions Call (877) 426-3958 Aria.04284
HELP WANTED "Waitresses"
POUND Key Ring with Merlin and 4mm lens
Wereon on 8/21. Call Merlin at 694-8088
Found: Dark grey and white male cat at 18th anc
Mississippi. 749-307 after 5pm.
Silver Crusafix found near campus Phon
800 32570 codename: descnption
Apply in person at Sub & Stuff for delivery and instore purchases. 1618 W. 23rd.
HELP WANTED
Dallas couple seeks experienced Nanny, age 25
with midwestern background, to care for
children in a home environment. Send
M.F., SALARY to up $10,000 annually. Send
resume or qualification Nanny Search, 804 Gulch
Road, Dallas, TX 75229.
Week nights and weekends
Apply in person at
West Coast Saloon
23rd & low
Donna Pizza is a happy delivery driver. Earning potential $10,000 @ 6 p.m. plus the month M+ will be paid valid driver's license own automobile and insurance Apple应用! today at 1445 W. 23 St.
Assistant Manager needed at medium sized Apartment Complex Married RI student preferred to work in office or apartments, cleaning hallways, picking up crush, laundry, free rent and work. Phone Number 481-1180.
Attention: All Majors. K.C.B branch of National Academy of Sports Medicine. Fax Schedule. If you qualify, fillSchedule. If you qualify, and you may earn 2.514 credits, complete the online application and have player and female womankind wanted for all majors in your program.
Entertel, Inc. is now hiring 20 daytime and 16 evening telemarketers. No experience necessary Earn $ 5 to $ 6 per hour. Call to set up interview 841-1290.
service assistant designed for established
outference center. Weekend position provides ex-
perience in creating client profiles and
experience desirable Call (911) 723-5088
by Applied Monday - Friday for booking.
Apply by phone.
*See Califorex Call* **Immediate openings for**
**American Air Patrison**, 300 Worthington
Pasadena, California. **WI** 817-257-9001.
Currently bringing canteens and cooks for all of
the patrols.
Experienced cooks lined up. Top pay app, per person. Dismiss HIS. HIS new amphibian. Female to prep support from 6 to 10; weekends also, car required. Call 2-848-7566.
Good pay, meal discounts, free toll allowance
company advancements. Apply in person at
Hardre's on the turpike. Call 843-8202
National Sportswear Company seeking Representatives. Call John 1 800-444-684.
INTERESTING BUSINESS Associate needed,
ambition, with business experience. Financial
participation limited benefit. 8 hours of
work week meetings. Call 643-5471.
Fraternity & Sorority Members
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,940 - $59,230 yr. Now
Hiring. Call (1) 605-878-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current
 federal list.
Help Wanted. Part-time Keg equipment, maintenance, and delivery personnel: Apply in person please. 810 W. 2nd St.
Kansas and Burge University now hiring up to
part-time positions. Varying hours and jobs. Come to
personnel office 15 of Kansas University Building at
tonight between 12am, 1pm, or 6pm. EOE
Love-in Babysitter needed for children 1387.
Before and after school Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday. Room and or salary. Ideal for
student or single parent. 642-6705.
NEED 25 Happy, Dependable and Erasinatic Telephone takes for advertising promotion. No experience necessary. Free training. 40 p.m to pit shot gloves and Miracle Caller. Increase your business.
Lead teacher position available in infant room.
Hours in early childhood and experience required 841-9614
PARTIME TIME CLEANING Commercial buildings,
early evening hours, Sunday through Thursday,
15:20 hours per week. Above minimum wage.
843-6449
Now hire line person, dishwashers, and cooks
for your kitchen. Send resume to:
Scheduling, discount, meals, and uniforms
are encouraged to apply. Apply daily at
Senior Stockroom, 1035 Iowa St. No phone calls
required.
Part-time house cleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your calls. Talc 842658.
hard time Housekeepers. Day and evening hours.
Transport a must go. Pay through.
dependable, cautious. If this describes you please call 842-604
12-mon 12-nom 4pm, lpm 12-mon 4pm, lpm 12-mon 12-nom
For a maximum of 20 hours/week starting
the week. For a minimum of 20 hours/week starting
the week. We have the large casual reception
Room. We have the large casual reception
Room. It is scheduled please call 802-496 and ask
lifted. It is scheduled please call 802-496 and ask
lifted.
Part-time workers-Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having 1/2 time production shifts:
Weaver's M. Store is accepting applications for part time help beginning immediately. Hours required vary by job position and other general dates available, months or afterwards. 3 hours per week. Apply at m.m.store.com.
Call Naval Management Placement Office
AVIATION CADET PROGRAM
Work Study office assistant Must be able to work Saturday afternoon and Tuesday, and Monday through Friday preferred. Opportunity to learn operate brassed equipment. Contact Rathaeen at 801-792-5640.
Do you want to fly? Pilot training, ages 19-24, with 60 semester hours for our Naval Aviation Cadet Program. Must be a U.S. Citizen, physically qualified with a 2.5+ GPA.
HELP WANTED "Hostess"
Responsible person to babysit one child, my home. Some weekday evenings, weekends.
842-6857.
1-800-821-5110
Professional couple seek full-time live-in care for 3-year-old son in Boston. Great family, great benefits. For more information from their former nanny, call 841-796.
Prischool School Teacher needed at Arienne Montessori School, 4545 Clint Parkway
11:30am-4:00pm. M-F will train. Transportation call 643-6800.
weekend & Sunday nights apply in person, 2-5 p.m.
Secretary needed: 7:30-a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Weekdays.
General office duties include good typing and telephone reception. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 313 Main Street.
We are looking for energetic enthusiastic persons to fill our day and night crew. 1/2 price meal. Free uniform. Above minimum wage wages. Job location: 8504 West 37th St. Apply in person at 200 W. EOE.
STUDENT MACHINE and RESEARCH ASSISTANT
Mature student with previous experience in
professure, student with previous offer of experi-
ence, executive typing, good organizational ability,
and attention to detail. Prior exp w/ Word
processing experience preferred, 600 words per
minute. Word processing experience pre-
ferred, for work and resume with references
to faculty and graduate programs in
Human Development, 104 Hawthorn Hall, University
of Pennsylvania, 104 Hawthorn Hall, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
You could earn $73 per month as a part-time employee at McDonald's. Apply anytime for day or night positions at either location—180 W. 4th St or 90 W. 2nd St. No phone calls please. EOE
The Adams Alumni Center is positioned for part-time housekeeping positions, and part-time part-time positions with evenings hours make their position ideal for the student. Applications can be filled out on campus.
BIMM, attractive, straight acting, seeks same
18:25 for friendship, partying, etc. Discryption
 Given and required, send letter, photo, phone, RJ
Ri 3152 Lawrence Ks 69406
Bionde Lady who gave me flower at McColum. I delivered your pizza, but you gave me the wrong address. - K.
CGW the 21 year old virgin. Happy Birthday. Love
the Rest of the Buddha Babes.
It's as real as it gets!
Jake, To my favorite Mexican. Okie, Let's not study some more together. Susie.
Karen- You're the sweetest girl around. You made this year great, let's go for another! Love,
J.B.
Staci! Wondering about the Rose? I'm glad I didn't have to go in very far; my car won't start anyway. Flunky.
SWM, 26. Attorney hopes to date petite and romantic woman. Looking forward to intimate redemocze. Please reply to C838 E. Number, 1 Kansas City. Missouri 64131.
SWM_36. attorney and KU architecture student, seeking to date in woman to 74 years and 5'1" or smaller. Reply with some info and photo to kumiko. 118 Sawyer Flint Hall, Law Harvey University.
Sweetpea or is it Sweetpea? Happy Birthday. You finally got a girl. WOW! Love I and you I can't wait until our big one year! Love Your Study Donna
Why pay more? MCI quality and savings. For info and application, 542-3215 (local).
Wendy-Peace!!! Mr. Happy
Luv,some camera happy friends
BUS. PERSONA
Engraved signs, badges, since 1972. Carr Signs.
842-2331. Days or evenings.
Gay/Lesbian? Discreetly mailed, confidential.
Midwest personalists. Write Personally, Box 218,
Dalry City, CA 94016.
Government. Photos. Passport. immigration, visa. Modeling. theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tum Swall 794-1811.
Hair Cut Sale  Hair Cut and hair dry $9.00 with KD at Touch of Class (6th & 12th). Offer valid through September 30, with Katy, Kelly, Ethan. Call 842-7452 for appointment just in time.
Have a social incompetent at your party. Call Rent-a-Bord 842-4524, ask for Arthur.
Parts and service are the Hornbill. Bengaluru has Harley Davidson motorcycles. We accept Visa and Mastercard. B.C. Auto & Cycle, 313 N. 2nd., 941-6055.
AY BAN SUNGLASSES
WHERE WE COME
732 Massachusetts, 843-0611, 11-5-30, Mon
Sat., 11-8 pm. Thursday. 20% under suggested
retail cost.
Saint Crispin baggage going out of business sale 10%-70% off all merchandise. 914 Mass. Down town Lawrence
Service your car before winter arrives with cooling system, turnup and heater checks. All makes and models. We accept Visa, Mastercard, BCB, Auto & Cycle, UW, ND, TN, 412-8955.
B.C. Auto & Cycle, 315 N 2nd, 841-6655
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2216.
it's a bed, it's a couch,
it's a loucher, it's a Futon.
Factory direct prices.
New Wave Futons, 842-REST
Suspenders
Bow Ties
Dinner Jackets
Cummerbunds
Wing Tip
True Shirt
For Your Fun or Formal Party
Prom Dresses
Crystal Jewelry
Long Gloves
Fashion Hiking
with Banded Tie ($16.95)
Qualified TRANSLATOR/INTERPRETOR Arabic-English French. All fields All documents Call 913-841-9699
Quality Tutoring, Economics, Statistics,
Mathematics. Experienced teachers. Call Dennis
842-1055.
Find your style at
24 hour Coefficient Assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 864-3596 or 841-2945. Ask for RVSS ADVOCATE
732 Massachusetts
843-0611
RAPE VICTIM
SUPPORT SERVICE
University Material Center
2024
Washington
Holday Plaza
749-5192
FREE
(6 copies)
RESUMES
**SPEDERTEM now** has IBM Compatibility
Spelling checked. Spelling master: 84.25%.
Word Processing. Experienced, accurate,
reliable. Pick up and delivery. 764-3219-2329
TYPING
SERVICES OFFERED
ARE YOU LOST IN ECONOMICS? For increased confidence and comprehension in ECON 104, 140,
38, and 522 CALL 842-3667.
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-qualify type. 843-263, days or weeks
Civil Engineer B.S. will tutor in math, physics,
Spanish, and C.E. courses. $5 per hour. Call Jami
749-3728
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ac-
curate and affordable typing and wordprocessing
software.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered via midwife Driving school, served K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841.7749
large type, but not in the form of a quantity.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected. 841-6534
KP PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES: Ektachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W
services. PASSPORT 80.00. Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 844-7677
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location $1.25(double-space page with picture type, 10 years experience. Call evenings before 10:49-19:06
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Service
Overland Park...9131 461-8786
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, B41-57]6
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Call 842-1868 For great typing service at reasonable rates. Quality work Xerox W.P.
before 9:00 p.m.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $6/hour, 843-9032
(p.m.)
EXPORT TYPING. Mary Daw 723-419-18 Inupka Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Accurate Word Processing IBM PS 2 diskette
printer Quality $1.25/ double-spaced page Call
before 10 pm. 749-1300
Call R.L. 841 Tying Service A90-1924
Paper Tapes. With follow-up A93-PM
Tapes. With follow-up A94-PM
Term papers, sheets, dissertations, letters,
papers, mailing list, laser
marking.
PROTYPE Professional typing 17 years exp.
Prices vary with each job as low as $1/page. Call
749-7833. Leave message on recorder.
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, grammar, punctuation, editing. Reliable service. Pickup/delivery available. 843-0247.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 814-6248
***typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at bobb1427@aol.com***
**The WORDS TOOLS:** Why pay for typing when you can have handwriting processing! Look here. Review these.
**PC Max CDP**, dot matrix, table laser & wheel laser
**Max CDP**, dot matrix, table laser & wheel laser
WANTED
Female roommate to share comfortable 2 bdmm apartment close to campus in Tanglewood. 1/2 utilities and rent. 841-3546.
Female Roommate Wanted: 2 bedroom house near campus & downtown $170.00 including utilities. 842-303-60.
Neded Male Roommate to share two bedroom at, Village Square $118 mo. 1/2 units. A/C, pool, across from bus route. Call 841-5385.
Female roommate wanted to share nice townhouse with 3 undergraduates. Rent $135 1/4 utilities. Available Dec. 18. 749-2503
Policy
Non-smoking female roommate needed for 2 bedroom AP Shrare Room $117.00/mo + 1/3 unit. Call Becky 749-2946
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1. Communicate to share 4 bedroom apt. On bus route.
2. Pool. Own room. Call for more info!
at home.
Person or persons to assume lease of a 1 bedroom apt. at Hanover Place at semester end. Call 842-237 or 841-1212
Photographer/Designer working on portfolio seeks female models. No pay, but great photos Mark 749-3285
LARGE REWARD for information on eight of six plant beds and buddha plants 80 block Muskegan Road, in the same two yacons, two sheeleters. All about three feet. Click on great sentimental message. Please call us at (212) 534-6170.
WANTED
USES RAND INSTRUMENTS
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Classified rates are based on consequent day insertions only
Roommate wished, Monster house close to campus $13 monthly + 1 unit. Must have 844-6258. Roommate wished, Wagonger Apartments & $13 monthly / 1 unit. Must have 1844-6258. Roommate wished, Kunzhou Apartments & $13 monthly / 1 unit. Must have 1844-6258.
We hep used braids. 1-764-4191
Wanted: Resecured Immediately! Non-wandering
Female to share two bedrooms. App with two others.
Call Angle or Calmon. 842-3540.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Blind box ads please add $4.00 service charge.
ADL CAPS & BOUND FACE Coun. is WORLD CLASS Certified in ADL CAPS & BOUND FACE. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect use of the ADL CAPS & BOUND FACE.
Classified Rates
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements
Found ads are for free 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 the ad.
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered
002 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
003 travel 600 hotel rooms
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | 1 Month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0.15 | 1.19 | 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 |
---
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FLOLOW KANSAS POLICY
Date ad begins           Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper     University Daily Kansas
Amount paid             119 Saffari Hall
Credit card            HS #66045
---
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Hey, Doug!
Good to see you again!
Uh-oh what’s this guys name?
Think!
Awkward moments in the ant world
1
Tuesday, September 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
By Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence might have a French sibling if the city council in Chamalières, France, agrees in March.
The proposed Sister City exchange program with Chamalières was the main topic at a Rotary Club burying yesterday at the Holiday Inn Holidone, 200 McDonald Drive.
George Woodyard, panel member and director of the international programs department at the National Museum of American History of Sister Cities.
"Sister Cities dates back to the 1950s," Woodward said. "These are the kinds of bonds and interests that exist globally interrelated world."
Mary Elizabeth Dickei, director of study abroad at KU, said that France was the most popular country involved in exchange programs.
She said Rotary had scholars all over the world, from elementary students to college deans. Promoting cultural bees is one of the main objectives of the organization.
Paul Kerstetter, Maunupoint Travel Services' director of marketing sales, said that having a training on preparation of preparing for Lawrence's future.
"The world is shrinking." Kerstetter said. "It is within our reach There are exchanges that language barriers do not stop."
Development must protect eagles Riverfront plan infringes on endangered birds' winter habitat
By Cindy Harger Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The bald eagle's winter habitat may be threatened by the Lawrence riverfront retail development plan, according to state and national wildlife agencies.
Bob Wood, terrestrial ecologist for the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks, said that he wanted to keep the habitat for the eagles, his department must be sure that the mail plans would not cause the eagles to go hungry.
The bald eagle is listed as a national and state endangered species. Because many eagles have been documented nesting in cottonwood trees along the Kansas River during the winter, a habitat designation as critical habitat. The proposed mail development is at one end of the critical habitat area.
Wood said the current development would eliminate trees from some of the eagles' nesting areas. The trees in the stream are a fish. The nearby dam keeps the water from freezing during the winter, allowing the eagles to roost.
A 16-mile section was designated as critical habitat. The proposed mall development is at one end of the critical habitat area.
A
At a meeting Thursday, officials from the city, the U.S. Army, Corps of Engineers, the Wildlife and Parks Department and the project developers discussed ways to protect the eagles and the fish.
One proposal is a conservation easement on the north bank. Other possibilities were planting more trees in other areas and having the city nearby property for a conservation area.
the information we have so far, it looks like we will be able to issue a permit.
"There are enough mitigation possibilities being discussed."
The city and developers also must obtain a permit from the Corps because part of the development will occur within the Corps' jurisdiction on land that is owned by the City into account possible effects on the environment.
John Tatschte, an ecologist with the Corps of Engineers, said that the Corps had extended a 21-day period during which he and individual individuals, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the state wildlife and park department could register their concerns. So far, he has received more than 600 individuals concerned with the project's effects.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager of Lawrence, said the city, in conjunction with the Chelsea Group developers, had proposed ways to threaten the threat of the shopping center construction.
CAMP VAN BEETH OVEN
CAMP ER VAN BEETH OVEN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3
8 P.M.
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
TICKETS
ON SALE NOW
$6.50-Students $8.50-General Public
AT
SUA BOX OFFICE, K-STATE UNION (UPC)
MOTHER EARTH IN TOPEKA
and PENNYLANE WESTPORT-in K.C.
CAMPER VAN BEETH OVEN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3
8 P.M.
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
TICKETS
ON SALE NOW
$6.50-Students $8.50-General Public
AT
SUA BOX OFFICE, K-STATE UNION (UPC)
MOTHER EARTH IN TOPEKA
and PENNYLANE WESTPORT-in K.C.
H2 sportswear
• Custom Silkscreening
COMPUTER SUPPLY SOURCE
Supplies & Accessories
2512 W 6th St. 842-6379
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
1075 Main Downtown
Quality Haircuts at
Reasonable Prices
Bathers
No appt. necessary. Kerns & Earl
MOBILE D.J.
GUITARS • AMPS • DRUMS
LESSONS
POLLINARY SUNIC TOUR
2601 10WA 843-3007
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!
COMPUTER SUPPLY SOURCE
Supplies & Accessories
2512 W 6th St. B42-6379
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUX
FITY YEAR AMERICANO
1938-1948
CAMP VAN BEETH OVEN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3
8 P.M.
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
TICKETS
ON SALE NOW
$6.50-Students $8.50-General Public
AT
SUA BOX OFFICE, K-STATE UNION (UPC)
MOTHER EARTH IN TOPEKA
and PENNYLANE WESTPORT-in K.C.
H2 sportswear
Custom Silkscreening
749-2404
COMPUTER SUPPLY SOURCE
Supplies & Accessories
2512 W 6th St. 842-6379
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices
Bakers
No app inventory Kenny & Edl
MOBILE D.J. GUITARS • AMPS • DRUMS LESSONS
FOLLIANT UDIC HOUSE
2601 IOWA
843-3007
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-Topping
2-Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
Costello's
TONIGHT
$1.00 MARGARITAS &
FREE NACHOS
(5:00-7:00 p.m.)
Sun. $.50¢ Draws 50¢ Hot dogs
(5:00-9:00 p.m.)
Mon. Monday Football Specials during the game
Tues. $1.00 Margaritas FREE nachos
Wed. $1.25 Imports $1.50 Taco Bar
Thurs. $1.00 Well Drinks FREE Chicken Wings
(5:00-7:00 p.m.)
DARE!
Sept. 28, 7 p.m.
Union Ballroom
Dare! Double Dare! Do you Dare?
Join SUA in playing Parker Brothers' newest, wackiest game.
QUESTION
1. Marco Polo was a Portuguese sailor.
True/FALSE He was a Venetian.
2. Woody Allen was once married to Anne Bancroft.
Anne Bancroft married to Anne Bancroft.
3. In the nursery rhyme "Three Blind Women," the mice class the milkman's wife. True/FALSE they chase the farmer with the green.
4. Greek poet Moner wrote about promises as a rise of men only inches high. TRUE/FALSE
TRIPLE DARE!
Prizes include concert tickets, movie passes, entire game sets, plus more!
Admission is free to play or watch
Call the SUA office tor more information at 864-3477.
KY 102
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
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
Costello's
Costello's Greenhouse Restaurant 3400 W.6th 749-1255
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!
DARE!
Sept. 28, 7 p.m.
Union Ballroom
Dare! Double Dare! Do you Dare?
Join SUA in playing Parker Brothers' newest, wackiest game.
QUESTION
1. Marco Polo was a Portuguese sailor.
True FALSE. He was a Vereian.
2. Woody Allen was once married to Annie Bancroft.
True FALSE. Mei Bancroft is married to Anne Bancroft.
3. In the nursery rhyme "Three Blind Mice," the title clause the matriarch's wife. True FALSE. They chase the farmer's wife.
4. Greek post Honor wrote about pygmen as a race of men only inches high. TRUE False.
TRIPLE DARE!
DARE!
1. Dance with 2 players at the same time to 20 seconds.
2. Add a descriptive adjective to each player's name to illustrate his/her personality traits.
3. Correspondingly, define supercalligraphy-listened帖帖ocious.
4. For 20 seconds, be a baby in a perambulator who wants an object outside the carriage.
Prizes include concert tickets, movie passes, entire game sets, plus more!
Admission is free to play or watch
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Call the SUA office tor more information at 864-3477.
Sept. 28, 7 p.m.
Union Ballroom
Dare! Double Dare! Do you Dare?
Join SUA in playing Parker Brothers' newest, wackiest game.
QUESTION
1. Marco Polo was a Portuguese sailor.
True/False. He was a Venetian.
2. Wendy Allen was once married to
Anne Bancroft. True/False. Bet
Brooks is married to Anne Bancroft.
3. In the nursery rhyme "Three Blind
Mice," the mice chase the milkman's
farmers wife.
4. Greek poet Menter wrote about
pygmyism as a race of men only,
inches high. TRUE/False.
TRIPLE
DARE!
DARE!
1. Dance with 2 players at the same
time for 20 seconds.
2. Add a descriptive adjective to each
player's name to illustrate his/her
personality traits.
3. Convinciently, define supercallirage-
multicalliodous.
4. For 20 seconds, be a baby in a
perambulator who wants an object
outside the carriage.
Prizes include
concert tickets, movie
passes, entire game sets,
plus more!
Admission is free
to play or watch
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KAUFAL
Call the SUA office tor more
information at 864-3477.
TRIPLE DARK
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KARTHA
7
WOLF
WOLFE'S CAMERA & VIDEO
64TH ANNIVERSARY STARTS SEPTEMBER 29
SALE HOURS: Thursday 8-8; Friday 8:30-5:30
Saturday 8:30-5:30
TINY BINOCULARS
1/2 PRICE $5999
ZOOM BINOCULARS
7-15 Power Bushnell Factory Demonstrators
Locate your subject at standard 7 power, then zoom to 15 power for detail. Lightweight, excellent for birdwatching, camping, fast instafocus for action.
VIDEO
T-120
VIDEO
TAPE
T-120
VIS
$199
VIDEO
T-120
VHS
Incredible Low Price No Rebate Required
Standard VHS T-120 video tapes. tape fall specials, family activities, favorites programs, late night movies to watch in leisure time.
LIMIT 5
Kodakolor V10
200
Kodakcolor V10
200
KODAK
ASA 200
COLOR
PRINT
FILM
24 EXP.
After Rebate on 2 pk
Wolfe's Price on 2 pk $4.98 plus $1.00 Mail-in Rebate
white Price on pk $4.96
in half-Rate in Mebre
Fine grain, true colors,
perfect for family pictures,
and fall colors.
After rebate on 2 pack Buy 2 pack for $6.98, get $1 rebate by mail.
ASA 400
MINOLTA MAXION 4000
MAXIMUM AUDIO
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR A MAXXUM
$25995
MINOLTA MAXXUM 3000i, 50mm f1.7
Newest, lightest and most compact Maxxum autofocus
50mm remote. The new i= intelligent series Maxxum does
not include the pictures, intelligent autofocus, intelligent
exposure and intelligent flash (optional) plus total carefree film operation.
Maxxum 3000i with 28-80mm Pro AF Zoom $399.99
Canon ZDX1
$22999
SURESHOT ZOOM
New Canon Sunshot shoot Autoofocus 35mm camera zooms 35-70mm from wide to normal to telephoto. Automatic film handling — load, wind, and rewind. Built-in flash, built-in lens protector.
More Point & Shoot 35mm on P.3.
IN STORE VIDEO REPAIR
Bring your video recorder or camcorder to in-store service by Wolfe's Own Video Repair Condition for quality and dependability to provide excellent service for your valuable equipment.
All Cameras Include Manufacturer's USA Limited Warranty.
Wolfe's for fast
bere for test
图1-13
1234567890
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER
GE AUTOFOCUS VHS CAMCORDER
ONLY
12
TO
SELL
Only
$25/Mo.
Tape live action of family sports, vacation on standard HD camcorder with focus, 6X zoom with macro, tronic viewfinder, 7 lux low light.
More Great Camcorder Deals
We have a reputation for quality. Because we provide service for what we sell, we only sell reprobate brands and dependable products. Our prized often beat the everyday prices of us called discount stores, you can get what you buy at Walt's.
FACTORY
REPRESENTATIVES
- We are Tapeto-owned and operated. We have to care because we are all your neighbors.
Wolfe's
CAMERA & VIDEO
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66601-1437
STORE HOURS
Thursday 8:30 to 8:00
Other Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30
Closed Sunday
WOLF
Factory representatives from popular photo and video sources were during the Kick-Off Weekend starting Thursday. Receive guidance Thursday through Saturday and Sunday.
Why Buy From Wolfe's?
Harold Worswick, Chairman
Wolfe's will be here 64 years and is well established as a major photo store in the midwest. We will be here tomorrow to take care of your problem.
FLASH CENTER
*See P.8 for details
Use F-15 for details.
90 Days No Interest. Financing up to 36 months.
MAIL AND PHONE
ORDERS WELCOME
Please include 5% Kansas State Sales Tax and
Shipping ($3 min.) on Mail Orders.
$1299
Only $45/Mo.
CANON E-70
CAMCORDER
Canon
LENS 70mm f/1.8
Tele Lens
The E-70 ultrasight (2.4 lbs) Camcorder features ultra sharp 270,000 pixel CCD resolution, 6X autofocus macro zoom, high speed shutter, low light capability to operate in a portable interval timer. Tremendous versatility in a small package.
SALE $999
RICOH R-600
CAMCORDER
Only
$36/Mo.
SALE
RICOH R-600
CAMCORDER
R-800
Only $36/Mo.
The R-600 autofocus features a title memory that superpowers titles you create yourself in 8 brilliant colors into the form of spectacular but simply special effects. GX macro zoom and a high-resolution electronic viewfinder for normal or low angle shooting.
$1099
Only $1099
$40/Mo.*
GE-VH5 CAMCORDER
With 8X Zoom
Only $40/Mo.* $1099 GE-VHS CAMCORDER With 8X Zoom
TOKYO
JAPAN
The GE autofocus camcorder uses full size VHS tape that can be played in home decks. It has a powerful 8X macro zoom, CCD solid state, high speed shutter, self-timer and time-lapse shooting, and 7 lux low light.
CUT $300 FROM ORIGINAL PRICE
only $1299
$45/Mo.*
PENTAX CAMCORDER
VCR
Ultra-light camcorder weighing only 2.4 lbs but packed with simplicity and extra features. Autotek 750 series.
extra features Autolocus, 7 lux very low light, high speed 1/1200
shutter, GX macro zoom and eyeview viewer
Only $37/Mo.*
$1149 WITH CASE
WITH CASE
PANASONIC—VHS CCD CAMCORDER
VCR
KANSAS BEST VIDEO STORE
Panasonic Autotocus Camcorder using full size VHS tape. High speed shutter to 1/1000, 6X power zoom with macro, self-timer and time-lapse recording, and 7 lux low light.
- Best Camcorder Selection
- best Camcorder Selection
* *Informed Sales People to Assist You*
* In Store Service for Camcorders & VCR's*
* 90 Days to Pay Interest Free
52 FREE MOVIE RENTALS WITH PURCHASE One free movie rental per week for a year
One free movie rental per See P.8 for financing detail
$199
Only
$10/Mo.*
VDS
AppLink
INCLUDES 52 FREE MOVIE RENTALS
Front loading, VHS video recorder, 14 day/4 event programmable,
auto power ON and OFF, Cue, review and still frame, auto rewind at
the end of the tape plus auto eject when fully rewound.
Panasonic
Only
$12/Mo.*
NAME
SLEEP LENGTH
WEEK
AMOUNT
PASSWORD
$329
BAR CODE PROGRAMMING
New compact design Panasonic video recorder with bar code programming, on-screen programming, 155 channel digital quartz, tuning 38
MITSUBISHI
MITSUBISHI
$379
Onlv $15/Mo.
MITSUBISHI
4 HEAD WITH DIGITAL TRACKING
Mitsubishi HS-U20 features 4 head FX4 video, twin digital auto tracking, 155 channel tuning, 6 event/4 week programmable, on-screen programming, wireless remote, index search.
ANTHOPHYTE
ANTHOPHYTE
$549
Only $21/Mo.*
Only $21/month
MTS STEREO BROADCAST RECEPTION
Mitsubishi HS-US50 VHS HiFi video cassette recorder with MTS broadcast stereo reception, 6 event/4 week on screen programming from remote, auto channel programming, twin digital auto tracking.
Quasar
Only
$22/Mo.*
$599
JUPE
100% GOLD IN STEREO
Broadband
NEW COMPACT DESIGN
The new Quasar 5485 puts more video recorder in less space.
Broadcast stereo ready, HiFi, On-screen programming from remote,
4 head, 1 month/4 event programmable, 155 channel quartz tuner.
MEDIA
NEW
$189⁹⁹
RICOH FF-7
Compact autofocus 35mm with special modes to make shooter more fun. Panarama mode for scenic. Night photography mode. TV mode for shooting TV screen and multiple exposure. Built-in flash, auto load/advance/rewind, auto exposure.
MICROM
NEW
$13999
$13999
RICOH AF-45
Compact autofocus 35mm with automatic film speed setting/loading/advance/rewind. Self-feel grip for indoor pictures. Sliding lens protector for glasses. Indoor residential exposures when not using the camera.
Nikon
$16999
NIKON ONE TOUCH
Autofocus 35mm with focusing to 17" for close-ups. Nikon quality with the simplicity of flash, auto film operation including power and warm. Self timer to get into your own pictures.
Canon
$6999
CANON SNAPPY S
Automatic exposure 35mm with totally automatic film loading/advance and even rewinding. Built-in flash for indoor. Compact and lightweight design, built-in lens protector.
SP-35
Vavitar
SAVE $15
$24.99
EF-P32
Vivitar
VIVITAR EF35
Great value in basic 35mm. Built-in flash for indoor. Requires no focusing. Compact and lightweight with a sliding lens cover to protect the lens.
WOLFE'S EASIEST TO USE 35's
FREE FILM FOR A YEAR
Buy your new 35mm camera from Woolf's and use Wolfe's Best Devel. Kit to replace all the print film you shoot for a year up to 12 rolls.
A5-1
For Digital Photography
DX Format
OUR LOWEST PRICE
PROMASTER
AF-1
$gg99
special value in a autofocus 35mm camera with motorized advance and rewind. Built-in battery. Very compact camera that you can carry everywhere for great memories wherever you go.
$17999
ZOOM
VIVITAR 300Z
Zoom lens autofocus camera lets you compose photos of normal, to 60mm telephoto aid, exposure, auto load/wind/rewind and auto film selection. Liquid crystal income with manufacturer's USA Limited warranty.
KODAK
Telephoto
$26999
RICOH
TF500
Autofocus 35mm with wide angle for scenic and telephoto for children and distant automotive film loading/advance/rewind and auto firm speed selection. Bulld-in flash.
RICOH TF500
Database version imprints time
date information in photo. $299⁹⁹
PROFESSIONAL CAMERA
$14999
MINOLTA
FREEDOM DUAL
The Freedom Dual features precise infrared autofocus with motorized standard and telephoto lenses. Automatic zoom.
TWO LENSES BY LAND TWO LENSES BY SEA!
$21997
MINOLTA
10
WEATHERMATIC DUAL
World's first all-weather autofocus 35mm camera with dual lenses. Motorized lens selection for standard or telephoto lenses. Auto focus on land, focus free operation for underwater and automatic film handling leaves you for fast shooting.
CAMERA CASES Now $4.99 to $29.99
KANSAS BEST SELECTION
$299.99
OLYMPUS
ZOOM
OLYMPUS
ZOOM
NEWEST PROMASTER MODEL WITH EXCLUSIVE TWO YEAR WARRANTY FROM WOLFE'S.
Autofocus 35mm with 35-70mm zoom and 24" macro focusing. Built-in flash for indoor, auto loading/advance/rewind. Special features include multiple exposure and sequence mode.
OLYMPUS INFINITY ZOOM 300
OLYMPUS
DC200
12.3MP
DV
1080 x 720
All cameras
The Zoom 300 is the first autofocusing 35mm point and shoot style camera with built-in zoom ranges over 100mm. Full automatic control with power zooming from 38mm wide to 105mm telephoto. Many extra features including macro, double exposure, spot metering.
DOLPHIN
DK
OLYMPUS $12999
XA-3
with New Lithium Flash
with New Lithium Flash
Pocket size 35mm camera with auto loading and auto exposure. Compact camera is slightly to size for great indoor pictures and battery has long life under normal use.
SAVE ON OUTFITS
Wolfe's Has Complete Outfits On Sale
All Cameras include Manufacturer's USA Limited Warranty.
MINOLTA
X-370
$15000
Spectra System
PC TIME
DRAWING CENTER
BY MC JAROE
When Purchased With A Lens
$10999
MINOLTA
X-370 BODY
After $30 Rebate From Polaroid INCLUDES:
Complete Set of Special Effects Filters Reg. $20
POLAROID SPECTRA
state of the Art electronics make the Spectra the easiest to use. Polarioid ever, with superior picture quality. Computer circuitry automatically controls focus, flash and exposure for beautiful pictures. The sleek folding design makes to easy to carry everywhere. Polarioid now guarantees your pictures for one year because the pictures are so good.
POLAROID IMPULSE
$4999
3X10
It's so easy to use Polaroid will redeem every picture you are not happy with for a year (in groups of 10). Built-in flash, requires no focus
$13999
PRO PACK with Flash
Uses pack film including black and white print material desired for publication and documentation. Also standard color and some special films.
See Us For Kansas' Biggest Selection of Polaroid Cameras
SAVE
$200
MCHYRON
$699
MAMIYA 645J
MAMITA 8433
with 80mm f2.8 and waist level finder
$ 899
Enjoy the superior quality of larger format with fast and easy SLR handling and interchangeable lenses with the 645J, Large 64X4.5 format on 120, compact design makes the 645 as convenient to carry as many 35mm's.
NEXT SHIPMENT MUCH HIGHER
MAMYA 645 1000S with 80mm (2.8 and W/L Finder
Skimax RP 400-6000 with binnum f2.8 and W/L Finder
Same compact body with 1.1000 top speed and
depth of field previews
PD METER PRISM Instead of Waist Level Finder only $400
PD METER PRISM Instead of Waist Level Finder only $400
additional:
Compact and lightweight 35mm SLR body, with aperture preference automatic exposure. LED meter shows automatic exposure provides match diode readings when using manual override. A switch saves batter, self timer to get into your own pictures
X-70 MINOLTA
When Purchased With A Lens
$20000
MINOLTA X-570 BODY
Compact 35mm reflex with aperture preference automatic exposure. Easy to use LED meter readout for automatic and face-flush control. Senious photographers will enjoy the TTL flash feature for precise flash exposure and depth-of-field view.
BODY
KANSAS
LOWEST PRICE
MINOLTA
TOKINA
MAXIMUM
MAXXUM 7000 with 50mm fl.7
D
World's first SLR with brain autofocus. A proven trade record of dependability and packed with simplicity. Automatic film. Min speed selective loading/advance/rewind. Full metered manual override with speeds to 1,000.
7000 with 890mm Rope Exhaust
7000 with 28-80mm Pro Zoom
---
Choice of Yellow or Mauve
TABLET SCREEN 10.5"
10.5"
Sale on Maxxum Lenses on Page 7
MAXXUM FLASHES
MINI E LUX
SAMSUNG
AF
18-55mm
f/3.5-4.5
--with 35-70mm zoom
$39999
The 5000 autofocus 35mm SLR gives point & shoot simplicity with interchangeable lens versatility. Automatic exposure automatic loading/advance/rewind, auto film speed setting. Automatic Multi-Program Selection (AMPS) to match lenses.
MAXXUM 5000
MAXUM FLASHES
Minolta 1800 Maxum flash $99.99
Minolta 2800 Maxum Flash $99.99
Sale on Maxum Lenses on Page 7
Kalmar pocket camera with normal and telephoto lens. Built-in flash for indoor pictures 3 year warranty.
Gear Box
2X TELE CONVERTERS
110 TELEPHOTO CAMERA WITH BUILT-IN FLASH
Reg. to $59.95
Double the power of your present standard or zoom lens, retains automation. Assorted brands to fit Canon, Minolta, Pentax, Ricoh, Olympus and Fujica (Not for AF models).
MINOLTA LE SALE
999
VIVID
50MM F1.4
40MM F2.8
100MM F2.8
Lenses to fit 370 & X-570 well as older X Minolta camer
1.4X Teleconverter for Maxxum,
maintains autofocus. Save $30
$2999
28mm 12.8 wide FoE
28mm 12.8 Costa
28-70mm 12.8 Pro
35-200mm 14.5 Pro
15 mm (1.7 Inch)
Telephone Focal
Telephone Focal
90-220mm
BUY MORE SAVE
Buy 2 Lenses Get $2
Buy 3 Lenses Get $4
NEWEST
MAXXUM
$44Q99
Compact in-change lens 50mm SLR camera
Compact Kamera for lenses
Popular Kamera for lenses
Disposable mechanical shutter mask
In-door cropping for schools and photo studios
$44999
with 28-50mm zoom
410
GREAT STUDENT CAMERA
MAXXUM 7000i with 50mm f1.7 AF lens
Chinon CM-5
ONLY
$16/mo
CM-5 with 28-105mm Pro $21999
The World's most intelligent and creative Predictive autofocus for action. Screw full manual override to 1/4000. But anyone can grab one and point a pictures. Optional creative expansion era capabilities.
LOWES
COST
ZOOM
SLR
21999
IN STOCK: Big selection of access gram cards and lenses.
LENS CHINON
---
TOMMY'S
MOTOR WIND
$
SALE
Update your older SLR camera for sequences, automatic advail for Canon, Minolta, Olympus Konica
NS
Minolta X-
Bodies as
(G/XD/SRT
SALE
95%
79%
150%
149%
69%
49%
199%
MORE
0 OFF
0 OFF
SAVE
$10-$50
ERS
Canon
EOS
650
APS-C SUMMARIS
FIVE EXPANDING MIRROR LENS
ories including pro-
T
4999
LAST
CHANCE
AT THIS
LOW COST
MASERIA
MASERIA
100mm
f/4.5-5.6
FREE FILM FOR A YEAR
with a winder
bancing. Available
Pentax, Nikon,
to really appreciate the fine picture, a new SKR can get great lift. The new Wolfe's Best Tie print by Wolfe free color print film for a 120 resi tals total
CANON
EOS 650
autofocus SLR
meeting capita-
tion
shoot and shoot for great cards expand cam
$41999
with 50mm f1.8
After Sale $490
The 650 autofocus 35mm reflex has multiple automatic modes from program to full manual for all shaping situations. The 650 autofocus has a long lens flash sync to /1/25 "Green Zone" full auto position for mistake proof photograph for anyone to just point and shoot.
EOS 650 with 35 135mm Sigma EOS Zoom
EOS 650 with 35 70mm Zoom
SAVE ON ACCESSORIES
SALE
300EZ Canon Flash
3700 EOS Pro Flash
3700 EOS Pro Flash
1500 EOS Pro Flash
4500 EOS Pro Flash
$109$$
$69$$
$139$$
$299$$
75-300mm f4-5.6 Sigma EOS Lens
Canon
LENS
$52999
CANON EOS 620 with 50mm f1.8
The EOS 620 features the simplicity of autofocus and program exposure for anyone to shoot, plus many creative controls. Auto exposure brackets allow you to easily adjust the focus from 1/4000 and flash syriza to 1/250 and more.
SAVE
$50
Canon
LENS
CANON EF 50mm f/1.4 L USM
Popular SLR with beginners and serious photographers alike. Focus and shoot with program exposure, manual override to 1/1000 easy LED metering finder, depth-of-field review, compact body design
Last Chance to Own This Classic Canon No Longer in Production. Price good only for stock on hand
87-70mm (2.8 Eye Pro Zoom for A1 SAVE $40
Canon T90 - Most advanced camera
to use in the new EOS 6D Mark II
$350
CANON A-1
Bodv
Nikon
NEXD
IN STOCK
HARD-TO-FIND
NIKON N-2000
NIKON'S NEWEST
35MM CAMERA
$61099
$61999 Only $23/Mo.
NIKON N8008 with 50mm f1.8 AF Demo Lens
New Professional quality Autofocus 35mm reflex for the performance minded amature or pro. Total program automation lets photographer concentrate on composition or let others use camera, simple enough even for children. New 1/8000 shutter, autofocus to -1 EV light, many more "pro" features.
S74899
N8008 with 35-70mm AF Nikkor
OLYMPUS
xen PC
DX
OM-PC with 28-70mm f2.8 Pro Zoom
LAST CHANCE
We have received our final shipment of this classic SLR.
OLYMPUS OM-PC with 50mm f1.8
$29999
$34999
Just focus and shoot for perfect pictures. Olympus ESP metering adjusts exposure for unusual lighting so pictures always look great. Off-the-film metering for accuracy, manual override to 1/1000.
OM-PC ACCESSORY OUTFIT --- SAVE $60
S15999
Pro 3000 TTL Flash, 80-200mm 13.9 Matrix Zoom
Lens, Core-Learn Case, and Rook
IN STOCK! OM-3 and OM-4T CAMERAS
Olympus Winder II Olympus F280 Flash
20% OFF ON EVERY IN STOCK OLYMPUS LENS
20% OFF ON EVERY IN STOCK OLYMPUS LENS
VASHECA
EXPAND
INTERIOR
INTERIOR
$90 REBATE ON YASHICA'S BEST AUTOFOCUS
YASHICA 230AF
with 35-70mm Zoom
$47Q99
After $90 Rebate
Autofocus reflex feature unique 3 mode autofocuss continuous standard AF and Trap Focus. Includes integrate AF autoflash that makes it convenient to have a flash with you all the time. Auto load/advance/rewind, full manual
VALUES
TO
$40
VALUES
TO
$40
EVERREADY
CASES
Large selection to fit many current and older SLR cameras, including Maxxum 7000, Canon AE1, Monolta X & G (Selected models on sale)
$Q99
Nikon
FREE!
Power Winder
From Ricoh
$24999
RICOH XR-10 with 50mm f2
Compact and lightweight automatic 20mm reflex. Easy to use
aperture preference automatic with LCD readout in viewfinder
and optical zoom.
XR-10 with 28-105mm Pro Zoom
TORRIDA 35MM EQUIPMENTS
KODAK'S BEST 35MM CAROUSELS
EKTAGRAPHIC SLIDE PROJECTORS
Same genius gravity feed and quiet motor as Carousel's precision slide positioning and heavier duty motor. Cated condensors for extra brightness. Use all Carousel trays, 80's and 140's.
*Etakgraphic IIE with* 4' lenses. Save $88
*Basker's* lens, accepts optional remote (twd/rev)
*Etakgraphic IIAMT with* 4' lenses. Save $98
*Built-in timer*, autosave, with remote (twd/rev)
*Etakgraphic IIATS with* Save $98
Feature of AMT plus built-in preview screen
Classic Carousel 60° with 4' lenses. Save $48
Autofocus with remote (twd/rev)
**CONNECT ACCESSIONS — SAVINGS TO 50%**
Factory
Sale
Kodak Lens Pointer
395.00
Sale
Kodak Infrared Remote for Camera
135.00
Sale
Kodak 8100 viewing bin
9.95
Sale
Autolink Distance Screen
19.95
Sale
Autolink Direct View Screen
19.95
Sale
30 1/4" Widescreen Nicoel Wind Screen
18.00
Sale
30 1/4" Widescreen Nicoel Wind Screen
18.00
Sale
70 1/2" VersaLite Mac screen
18.00
Sale
70 1/2" VersaLite Mac screen
18.00
Sale
80 1/4" Viewer window display
14.25
Sale
80 1/4" Viewer window display
14.25
Sale
99.99
Sale
Save $40
CARAMATE
VIEWER-
PROJECTOR
CAMERA
Large '9 X9' screen, perfect for family or office presentations. Uses Carousel trays, switches to wall projection for larger groups.
7" X7" screen, hand changer
for 35mm slides.
Save $30
Osram Slide Theater
X 7 X7 screen, remote control changer.
Save $30
16MM MOVIE PROJECTOR
KODAK CT1000 SLOT LOAD
Retail $1724.00
Sturdy, construction for school,
business. Gentle on film or
long, useful film. Fast loading
and easy to set up.
SLIDE SORTER
Hama slide sorter lets you put out unique hu
views, show freshly processed slides all
view.
shows, view fresh once, sort out mixed slides
10
SALE
$26999
SALE
$26999
BESELER
Overhead
Projector
Rugged, standard model
overhead projector, perfect
for school, church, business.
ULTRA COMPACT
Beseler PET
Overhead Projector Ret. 5682
Perfect for Portable applications
PROJECTION CARTS
Wilson Tuffy
with AC
Your choice 26; 34; 42
Reg. $118.00
SALE
$26999
BESELER
Overhead
Protector
Special Models with Padded Compart-
ment for Video and Photo gear. More com-
fortable than over shoulder bag,
spreads weight more evenly.
Aq's biggest 100 ASA course or slide
up. Do it yourself at home or let us use it in hours in our store.
I'll rolls.
AGFACHROME SLIDE FILM
PHOTO
BACK PACKS
Orig. to $129.95
2 FOR
$10
ACRACHROWE
10
$5.99 each for single rolls
$5999
- 20 Liter (60 Quart)
Compare at $30
UP TO 1/2 OFF PHOTO & VIDEO BAGS
UP TO
1/2 OFF
PHOTO & VIDEO
BAGS
Large selection of styles and brands
$1499
drawer for printing color or for variable contrast B&W filters. Set up for 35mm, can be converted to 2% with optional lenses and carriers.
with Lens & Carrier BOGEN 22 ENLARGER
Excellent starting enlarger Filter
Color Enlarger Very compact enlarger with color head, for 35mm. Includes lens and carrier.
Durst C-35 Color Enlarge
Beseler SC67XL
$14999
Cond. w/50mm lens
With lens and carrier for 35mm, tall column for large prints.
Durst 370 $33999
Dichroic w/50mm lens
With lens and save
umn for large prints.
Durest 370 $22Q99
Dichroic w/Sunlens
Solid European design, with lens and carrier, color head.
Same stand with 2 goose-neck lights that attach to it included (lamps not included)
ONE OF MANY STANDS IN STOCK
SAVE $50
$14999
SPOT METER
WITH 2 LIGHTS
SAVE $50
$149.99
SPOT METER
Precise reading, with 1" metering angle. Perfect for hard to meter subjects like distant wildlife, spotlit performers and more. Analog (needle) readings.
FLASH & STUDIO METER
SALE
$149.99
$15.99
Retail $23.50
PATTERSON
Developing Tank
Universal model with one reel adjustable for 35mm to 120, auto loading. Can process 2 rolls of 35mm with optional 2nd reel.
MANY DARKROOM ITEMS ON SALE
$1599
PICTURE FRAMES
Special Purchase:
Walnut & Oak Finish
with glass and back.
5x7   2 for $4
8x10   2 for $6
Many more styles
5x7 to 16X20
1/2 PRICE
$1599
Retail $23.50
PATTERSON
Developing Tank
Universal model with one reel-ad-
justable for 35mm to 100 auto
loading. Can process 2 rolls of
35mm with optional 2nd reel.
MANY DARKROOM
ITEMS ON SALE
It will be faster and easier to copy leaflets or collectables, like stamps and coins, and more with a Testrite print kit.
COPY STAND Testrite CS-1
499
goose-
tach to
umps not
$699
Regular $13
100 PICTURES
PHOTO ALBUMS
Your choice, 100 page magnetic or 300 picture
albums that hold photos up to 4X6.
FIRST TIME ON SALE
BURST
FIRST TIME ON SALE
BUSHNELL $399.99
Car-Window
Mount Reg. $53.95
Perfect for cameras, binoculars or spotting scopes.
PHOTO-VIDEO TRIPODS
PHOTO-VIDEO TRIPODS
10% OFF
Every Pro Tripod
Reg. $29.99 to $159.99
SELECT GITZO & BOGEN
TRIPODS
25% OFF
Wilson 3.0.2
1/2 OFF ORIGINAL RETAIL
--full kit equipment, a sound zone
hull travel buildup in fill thrills
for GN 113 for ASA 100. Autofocus
camera for Nikon M52M or
Nikon ZD4.
$2999
NIKON AUTOMATIC ELECTRONIC FLASH
Works On All 35mm Cameras With Hot Shot Compact and lightweight automatic flash unit, auto 2 to 10, standard hot shoe contact
SAVE ON LENSES & FLASHES
HPVINE
1000
SAVE 50%
$999
VIVITAR
Electronic Flash
Hot show flask for most 35mm cameras. Light-weight, lightweight recycle guide Number of kit A420 N240 kit
MONTANA
100.0/400.0
AUTOFOCUS FLASH
00
AUTOFOCUS PLATE
$9999
PROMATIC 3500
Autofocus dedicated flash for Nikon, Yashica, Monolta and Canon. Wide coverage. Easy to use. For regular lenses. Thyssen auto to be used.
$9999
PROMATIC 3500
**FLAS**
6990 models dedicated to popular SLR
models to 50 plus TLT models.
PROMATIC POWERWIDE FLASH
LOWEST COST EVER
$9999
SALE
After Sale $139.99
28-85mm f3.5-4.5
GTI
PROMATIC 4500
OUR BEST AUTOFOCUS FLASH
$13999
The Matrix 28-85mm is a perfect lens for vacation and travel. Extra wide angle at 28mm for scenic, zooming to 50mm normal for general shooting, and out to 85mm telephoto Compact and lightweight for easy carrying on your camera.
$7999
Save $10
28mm f2.8 Pro wide angle Compact lens for scenics
Corton Optical Lens approved by JCI Inspection Institute in Japan. The Best Value in a Low Cost zoom lens.
ONLY $9999
75-200mm f4.5 ZOOM
compact zoom lens with one-touch control for zoom and focus. Popular range for general tephra photo microscopes, entrapts, candids and distant scenics
$5999
100-200mm
f4.5 Osawa
PROMATIC 4000
Similar to above with deplication to
$9999
bitmap models
VF 500mm f4.5
RUME FILM MASTER
Good pictures from a zoom lens with an unbelievable low price. (not available in Canon mount)
G
50mm
PROMATIC 4000
SAVE 1/2
SALE
Includes FREE Case
1200MM F12 TELEPHOTO
Made BY Bausch & Lomb
High quality mirror telephoto for beautiful terrestrial or astronomical pictures. Compact (11" long) camera accessory with height (retail $648, Not Included). Requires T-Mount to fit your camera $12
$19999
ONLY
NOW
After Sale $239.99
75-300mm f4-5.6
High Power Zoom
$ 229^{99}
After Sale $259.99
8-21mm 13.8-5.6
PROMASTER ZOOM
True all-in-one lens, includes the 4 most popular single power lenses in one lens, wide angle, 50mm f/1.8 telephoto, high power power telephoto, plus everything in-between
Powerful zoom brings subjects up to 6X closer at 300mm. Fast one-touch zoom and focus Available in Promaster and Cosina brands depending on camera mount.
VVV
180mm f4.5-6.3 ED VR Macro
180mm f4.5-6.3 ED VR Macro
SALE
$16999
75-210mm f3.5-4.5 SIGMA ZOOM
AUTO-EXPANSION LENS
Compact telephoto zoom, less than 5" long with 1.3.3 macro focus. Fast one-touch control for zoom and focus. High speed 13.5 opening for sports and ac
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
NEW HV MODEL
$999
SAVE
$20
VIVITAR 285
Powerful thyristor flash with zoom head and bounce Guide number 120 with ASA 100 lens. Sensor adjusts to 4 automatic ranges to 70 and 3 versatile power ranges. System flash accepts many optional accessories for the serious amateur and pro
$AVE
$20
$999
VIVITAR 285
24-105mm f/4.5-5.6 IS STM
28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS STM
28-70mm f/3.5-5.6 IS STM
AUTOFOCUS LENSES FOR SLR's
100-200mm f4.5 Minolta AF Zoom
Kansas Best Selection
Lenses listed are for imiola
Maxium autocool cameras.
Many similar lenses are available for Canon
EOS, Nikon AF, Olympus
Pentax and Yashica auto refocus 35mm reflex camera
$9999
Orig. retail $240.00
28/2000 13:5-5.6 Pole
28/800 13:5-4.5 Pro
28/600 13:5-4.0 Pro
28/700 13:4-5.4 Sigma
35/1320 13:4-5.5 Sigma
35/1320 13:4-5.6 Sigma
60/2000 14:5-6 Sigma
60/2000 14:5-6 Sigma
18/320 14:5-4 Minolta
18/320 14:5-4 Minolta
28/120 Mintola
70/210 Mintola
70/210 Mintola
70-210mm f4 Minolta
75-300mm f4 5-5.6 Minolta
O
Orig.
Detail
RING LIGHT
total SALE%
499.50 183
329.50 183
329.50 183
274.00 183
274.00 183
348.00 123
348.00 123
329.50 123
369.50 123
369.50 123
209.00 123
248.00 173
376.00 173
376.00 173
SALE
Great for evenly lighted
For great, for every lighted
close-ups of flowers, small
Was $149.95
collectables like stamps. Connects to not show or with PC card.
Battery powered portable; requires optional 7 adapter to
100
STUDIO FLASH OUTFIT
Novaton outfit with 240 power pack, standard head, 1 stop
head, white and silver umbrella, 2 shoulders. Powerful 160 guide
$449⁹⁹
lead, white and silver umbrellas, 2 stools, a wooden toe grip
number with ASA 100 film. Perfect for home portrait or portable studio
7
Nikon
AF
Nikon
LOWEST
1988
PRICE
NIKON 4004 AUTOFOCUS with 50mm f1.8 AF lens
The Nikon N4040 Decision Master autofocus 35mm camera makes SLR photography easier and your pictures better than you ever imagined. Built-in flash for indoors. Motor advance keeps camera always ready to shoot. Autofocus that works even in dim light.
4004 with 28-70mm AF Pro Zoom ... $449.99
AUTOFOCUS ZOOM OUTFEIT
AUTOFOCUS ZOOM OUTFIET
4004 with 28-70mm and 80-200mm Autofocus zoom $50099
4004 with 28-70mm and 80-200mm Autofocus zoom lenses, compartment case, lens care set and book.
Only $22/Mo.
OUR 1988 BEST SELLING CAMCORDER
Only
$40/Mo.
VIVITAR CAMCORDER
AVCHD
Vivitar CCD Autofocus Camcorer features high speed shutter (1/1800), lightweight, only 2.8 lbs, 6X macro zoom, and 5 head video system.
ONLY ONE OF 25 CAMCORDER MODELS IN STOCK
NEW COMPACT DESIGN
$299 Only
$11/Mo.*
105
DE MEMORIA DE VIDEO
INCLUDES 52 MOVIE RENTALS
New Panasonic PV-2800 takes a third less space than most full size VHSckscreen, displays screen 1 properly, quartz tuning, 38 functionprogramming, 39 programming/2 even programable.
MORE VCR'S INSIDE TABLOID—EVEN MORE ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE
FUJINON
OUR LOWEST
PRICE FOR A
TRUE AUTOFOCUS
35MM CAMERA
SALE
SALE
KODAK AUTOFOCUS 35mm
Take great family pictures this fall with the greatest of ease. The K10 has automatic focus, automatic exposure, automatic film speed selection and automatic Sansalei® Flash to provide sharp, properly exposed photos indoors and out.
100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10
on one of these zooms
MAKE YOUR CAMERA ZOOM
$11999 With your lens in trade
Sale Price $169.99
28-80mm SIGMA
Compact zoom for very wide scenic, normal view then up to 80mmile scale. Handy with a lens.
AUTOFOCUS ZOOM
Wolfe's Sale Price $199.99
lens in trade
28-70mm Pro for Nikon AF
28-80mm Pro for Maxxum o
Olympus
Meetings 2019
Merging Success
Wolfe's
CAMERA & VIDEO
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66601-1437
OLYMPUS
MICRO CASSETTE RECORDERS
Introducing 507
$39.99
Req. $64.00
PEARLCORDER 907
Factory Demonstrator
Olympus Pearlcoord 907 is a pocket sized recorder with a large sensor to meet the requirements for interviews and meetings. Two speeds to double replay are available.
Neg.
$89.00 $5999
Reg. $5999
$89.00
PEARLCORDER 911
Factory Demonstrator
Similar to 907, acid tape counter
pulse meter.
Compact NIKON Binoculars
BINOCOPE
$114.00
Nikon X720 binoculars are high quality optics in a very compact and lightweight design. Great quality, browwatches and for travel.
OVER 60 BINOCULAR MODELS ON SALE
With approved
credit. Based on
insurance, 10% off
50% down and 36
months' sales tax.
Sales fees apply.
Other terms, and
down payment
1/2 PRICE
1/2 PRICE
BUSHNELL TELESCOPES
Bushnell Expo-1 zoom
15-60 power, wood tripod, orig. retail $139.95
Bushnell Astro 400
Alt-Airmount mount, 400 power, finder scope, orig.
retail $800
Bausch & Lomb RV-5
Neutronian mirror telescope, equatorial mount, heavy duty wood
tripod, 10mm diameter, Orig. retail $1100
BONUS $100 in free accessories with RV-5 purchase!
Bushnell 1/2 Factory Demonstrators P
PRICE
Ong. Price SALE
7X35 Sportview
Popular standard power 5999 1999
Popular standard power.
7X35 Extra Wide Angle 10995 See more of the action or scenic
X740 Armored Ensign Rubber protected, great for hunters
89^95 39^99
Rubber backed, great for hard surfaces
BUSHNELL'S BEST RINOCULARS
BUSHNELL'S BEST BinOCULARS
Brand New — Explorer Series with case and strap
Price SALE
7X35 For Eyeglass Wearers
Fixed lens wearer wears full angle of wear 21395
Eyeglass wearers enjoy full angle of view 213 $ ^{95} $
7X35 Extra Wide Angle
Designed for extra wide angles 23595
Big 11" wide view to enjoy entire scene 23595
10X50 Wide Angle
High power for distant viewing 24695 12345
7X50 For Eyeglass Wearers
X750 For Eyeglass Wearers 23595 Very High Quality night binocular
8x40 Explorer 22595 Popular power for bird watching
Vol. 99, No.23 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1866 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday September 28, 1988
The Space Shuttle Returns
Ad Astra Per Aspera
SNEEF
88
Launch summons shuttle memories
By Debbie McMahon
Kansan staff writer
Shock, disbelief and sadness were common emotions to many KU students and faculty as they watched the Challenger Snake Shuttle explode on Jan. 28, 1986.
But yesterday, many also expressed eagerness to
Shuttle program and excitement that Discovery will be
built.
Paul Liechti, assistant director of biological survey, said that the Discovery launch would create as much interest in the study.
"I think everyone will be watching to see what happens," be said.
Many can remember exactly where they were, what the shapes and what they did when they heard about the show.
Inside on page 9
**Kansas astronaut supports software program**
**KU professor performs safety tests for shuttle**
**crew mission**
Liz O'Leary, Overland Park sophomore, said she cried
"It was during school and I was at home sick that day," O'Leary said. "It was the scariest thing. I didn't know what had happened, whether anyone was saved. No one knew."
Jeff Crawford, Wichita senior, had come home from school for lunch.
"Someone said the shuttle blew up and I thought they were kidding," Crawford said. "It didn't seem like the shuttle could blew up, the same time it did to surprise them with the fire of the government works. They gave things to the lowest bidder."
And Henry Fullenwider, professor of Germanic language and literatures, said he felt surprise and disbelief.
"I was watching it on the cable network. Network 7, when it exploded. But I was led to believe that very few when it exploded. But I was led to believe that very few."
Please see SHUTTLE. p. 5. col. 1
Shuttle ready Systems rechecked for liftoff
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Guidance and navigation systems were triple-tchecked aboard the shuttle Discovery yesterday as NASA launch officials watched the liftoff from the Kennedy Space Center Thursday liftoff that will return the United States to space.
"As far as we are concerned," said NASA test conductor Jamec Henschel, "we've got a good chance at a[chuck] the rocket."
The shuttle fleet has been grounded since Jan. 28, 1986 when a booster rocket failure destroyed Challenger and took the lives of seven astronauts. Many NASA workers were wearing green ribbons on their workclothes this week to signify their hopes for a safe liftoff and successful mission.
Commander Frederick H. Hauck and pilot Richard O. Covey were up at dawn yesterday, practicing landings on the Kennedy Space Center runway in an aircraft that handles like a shuttle. The three-mile runway would be used if a launching problem forced the shuttle to return home.
At the Launch Control Center, engineers were checking electronic readings from the ship, 4.2 miles distant. At 1:40 a.m. eDT Thursday, a half-million gallons of water was pumped into the ship's aiming, aiming for a nationally televised liftoff at 9:59 a.m.
The 21-person oversight team consists of top officials from each of 17 units responsible for shuttle procedures or components. In their first meeting, they gathered yesterday to air any problems that might surface. The Rogers Commission, which investigated the Challenger accident, found that engineers' opposition to launching in cold weather never reached the ears of key NASA launch officials.
Workers table draft statement against Margin
By Laura Woodward Kansan staff writer
The Classified Senate voted yesterday to table a resolution that opposes additional financing for the Margin of Excellence until its next meeting.
The resolution, drafted this summer, was in reaction to the demise of a company that had been studying the study. The study would have simplified classified employee cate-
"It is frustrating to see this all support for the Margin," said Sgt. John Brothers, president of the military. "We are frustrated to see faculty winners catered to by the Legislature when we have people working in creating primary, basic living money."
Classified employees act primarily as support personnel and include security officers, police officers and facilities and operations workers. About 30 people
The study was a three-year plan begun in 1968 during the administration of Gov. Ray Mabey, that Gov. Mike Hayden did not allocate any money this year to fund the study.
Some members of Classified Senate were wary about supporting the resolution.
"I think we have to be careful about aiming at the administration because we might be shooting people," Scheff, office assistant in the department of human development. "I think we have to be careful about antagonizing faculty because many of them are willing to talk about
Brothers said that members of KU's administration had offered to meet with Classified Senate to discuss legislative strategy.
“In view of the fact that the administration is acting, or at least noticeing things that we're concerned about, I really think we should hold the resolution,” said Dana Dyall, chairman of the Affairs Committee. “Personal Affairs Committee.”
Jon Joserand, assistant for government relations, attended the meeting but declined to comment
But Brothers said that he had received no reaction from either the governor's office or the Board of Regents about the resolution.
The Margin of Excellence is a measure of how much each high school in Begemns schools to increase faculty salaries to 95 percent of peer averages and total financing to 100 per cent of the budget.
Classified Senate also discussed the results of a survey that was developed by Dyal and distributed to 1,150 KU classified employees. Almost 60, or about 40 percent, of employees responded to the survey.
The respondents indicated they were interested in retirement benefits, tutition breaks, child care and/or advancement and development.
"We have now organized subcom-
munities to study tutition, employee
assistance, day care and parking." Dyal said. "I'm not dictating what they do, but I hope that they meet and gather information."
Dyal said that the survey results were mailed to administrators.
"They results have also been given to the University Council and been well received," Brothers said. "At our meeting we are be our focus for the next two years."
Classified Senate will meet next on Oct. 11.
Clothing stores in sharp battle
By Janell Good
Kansan staff writer
With the KU student dollar in big bags, mail by mail in Topkacs an Overthehill clothing merchants are trying to give more service for the dollar to get a market.
Sopecial Fashion Issue Inside
"We do not have a captive group on shops here in Lawrence," she said. Wim Campbell, owner and manager of the Clothing, 414 Masa chusets St.
"Today, transportation is easily obtained " and the shopping malls in Topeka and Overland Park are only thirty minutes away. " Campbell
Now more than ever, Lawrence merchants are fighting back by giving more service to their customers.
Lawrence clothing stores must keep up competitively in pricing and quality or they won't stay in business long. There is sometimes the misconception that law firms are clothing stores have higher prices than shopping malls, Campbell said.
Shoppers in large department stores might have to wait 28 minutes to get help. They could help them. Then it could be another 10 minutes standing in the cash register.
There is more staff involvement
with each customer," he said.
Campbell said the average clothing store in Lawrence kept more employees working at the same time than some large department stores had.
"Lawrence has many individual nothing merchants. We are not the cutest shopkins. We shop in shopping malls," Campbell said. "It's a refresh change for the city."
Leslie Johnson, owner and manager of The Loft, 724 Massachusetts St. said the Lawrence location was an asset for clothing merchants.
"KU students can't be overlooked in the Lawrence business clothing," Johnson said. "KU students have a lot of buying power in the clothing market and it keeps Lawrence competition with surrounding shopping centers."
Johnson said merchants benefited by focusing on the needs and wants of a group of consumers.
"Targeting a specific section of the clothing market allows the store to carry a broader range of sizes and orices." she said.
Johnson, a former employee of a large department store, said the high overhead cost of renting a shop in a larger city was an important reason to keep department store prices down.
Please see FASHION, p. 5, col. 1
Soviets beat U.S. team
SEOUL, South Korea — The U.S. basketball team lost the second game in its Olympic history last night, bowing to the Soviets 82-76 in a grudge over brewed for 16
The Associated Press
HE OLYMPIC
SEOUL
SAMES
1988
years and three seconds
Lewis fed a 1-2-3 U. sweep of the 400 meters, just one-hundredth of a second just the 20-year-old
SALVATORE
Please see OLYMPICS, p. 12, col. 5
Sen. Lloyd Bentense spoke yesterday in Kansas City, Mo. His wife, B.A., is at the right.
Sen. Bentsen arrives in KC
By Daniel Niemi
Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, MO. — Democratic vice-president candidate Lloyd Benten continued his campaign strategy of attacking George Bush and the Reagan administration in Kansas City, Kansas City downtown airport yesterday evening.
Benten, a U.S. senator from Texas, is scheduled to appear this morning at Truman High School in Arlington.
The vice-presidential candidate was met by about 2,000 people, many of whom were waving Daktakis and other party symbols.
Bentsen criticized the economic policies of the Reagan administration and said a Dukakis administration would be made of "can-do economics, not voodoo economics."
*If you ran your personal life or your business the way this administration has run the fiscal affairs of*
our country, you would either be broke or in jail."
Benten attacked Republican vice-president Dan KaneQuale's role in defeating a Senate bill that would have required 60 days notice before an indus- trial. The House of Representatives, U.S. senator from Indiana, led the fight to kill the bill.
"We're going to open the Quay season a little early this year." Bensen said.
"This country has not had a trade policy," Benton said. "When we watched us export jobs instead of importing them, we were guilty."
this year; Benson stated.
Bensen also criticized the Reagan administration's
Bentsen voiced support for Dukakis' plan to pay for college loans over several years.
we believe that for qualified students graduating from high school, a college education should not be a privilege but a right and not depend on family finances." he said.
---
7
Wednesday, September 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
LAWRENCE WEATHER Weather Service
Forecast Key
A wet one!
High: 75°
Low: 51°
Cloudy and cool with scattered showers throughout the day and a high of 75 degrees.
Tonight expect periods of heavy rain as the low drops to a cool 51 degrees.
Rain T-Storms
Snow Ice
North Platte
66/40 Cloudy
Omaha
67/47 Cloudy
Salina
71/48 Cloudy
Topeka
71/48 Cloudy
Kansas City
71/48 Cloudy
Columbia
78/55 Cloudy
St. Louis
78/55 Monly cloudy
Dodge City
78/55 Cloudy
Wichita
77/53 Cloudy
Chanita
78/54 Cloudy
Springfield
79/54 Cloudy
Formerly Mike LaPointe
Temperatures are today's high and below.
North Platte
66/40
Cloudy
Omaha
67/47
Cloudy
Gmaha
67/47
Cloudy
Topeka
15/44
Cloudy
Kansas City
18/55
Cloudy
Columbia
76/56
Cloudy
St. Louis
81/59
Cloudy
Morty cloudy
Goodland
67/42
Cloudy
Salina
71/48
Cloudy
Wichita
77/53
Cloudy
Chanuka
78/54
Cloudy
Springfield
79/56
Cloudy
Dodge City
73/49
Cloudy
Foranced by MIML LPPoint
Templeton and soars
high and tonight low
☁️
Thursday
Clearing in the afternoon
5:57 AM
HIGH LOW
Friday
Mostly sunny
69/45
Saturday
Sunny
77/44
Sunday
Sunny
78/51
Monday
Partly cloudy
82/56
The nation
Seattle 75/62
H
Denver 70/42
Chicago 71/58
New York 75/49
Los Angeles 81/55
Phoenix 89/66
Dallas 86/62
Forgot
water
outdated
power
trough
Miami 87/78
Mishap reason for smoke
Students walking on campus yesterday morning might have noticed a grayish-blue smoke released from the facilities and operations building.
By a Kansan reporter
The white steam that usually comes out of the stack was mixed with colored smoke when a switch that controls the smoke was accidentally turned to manual, said Bob Porter, associate director of physical
Once the colored smoke was detected, plant operators began switching the controls back to automatic, he said.
plant maintenance.
Porter said the smoke was harmless, but it took about 30 minutes to correct.
"It could be compared to a car-burder on a car backing up and causing black smoke to out the exhaust system." Porter said.
Police Record
■ KU police staff and McCollum Hall staff members searched the residence hall early Saturday morning after an anonymous caller told Lawrence police there was a bomb in the building. No explosive device was identified. Students were told of the situation but no evacuated. KU police said.
police said three had been recovered, but no arrests had been made.
**Painting equipment valued at $5,000 was taken夕天 night from a contractor's van parked in the 500 room of the Drive. Lawrence police said**
KU police reported yesterday that a 180 buick变速灯 at $3,000 was stolen from the parking lot near Joliffe Hall. The theft brought the old cars of stolen drivers to court.
Cigarettes and candy valued at $84 were taken between 11 p.m. and 3 a.m. Sunday night from the cake counter in the Kansas Union.
A 6-foot tree and two jade trees valued together at $200 were taken Monday from a house in the 200 block of Kentucky Street,
On Campus
University Forum will conclude
the conference this afternoon at the Ecumenical Christian
Ministry Center, 1204 Ordea
Av Lunch will be served at 11:40
Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 6 tonight in the Pioneer Room at the Kansas Union.
**Anorexia Nervosa and Associate Disorders will meet at 6 tonight in room 7 at Watkins Memorial Health Center.**
cial Event will be held at 7 tonight in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
- The KU German Club will meet at 4:30 today at Miller Hall, 1518 Lilac Lane
SUA will show the movie, "Rain," starring Joan Cawley, at 7 and at 9:30 tonight in Wooldruff Auditorium may be purchased at the SIA office.
A Pre-Dental Information Meeting will be at 7 on Tuesday in the Pine Room for students and an admissions adviser will discuss admission requirements
KU Young Democrats will meet at 7 onight in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Guest speaker is Caitlin Haugen, a cancer nurse and Katsia nobilis lady.
■ Lawrence and KUL American Solidarity will show a video documentarian titled "TEAM" by Lawrence at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the ECM Center.
The KU Bible Study Monthly Spe-
--not valid with any other offer
WEDNESDAY
DOS HOMBRES
PARTY ON THE PATIO
Mexican Beer $1.50
THURSDAY
815 New Hampshire
Margaritas
$1.95
Draws
60¢
To Illustrate Our 14-Point Oil Change.
The fJTeam performs these 14 vital services on your vehicle in 10 MINUTES with NO appointment.
1 OIL CHANGE
2 INSTALL NEW OIL FLUTER
3 CHECK AND FILL TRANSMISSION PLUG
CHECK AND FILL POWER STEERING FLUID
5 INSPECT AIR FILTER
6 CHECK AND FILL BRAKE FLUID
7 CHECK BATTERY SYSTEM
8 LUBRICATE THE CHASSIS
9
10
VISA
MasterCard
jiffylube
Expiration date:
8 LUBRICATE THE CHASSIS
9 CHECK AND FILL DIFFERENTIAL FLUID
10 CHECK AND FILL WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLID!
11 INSPECT WIPER BLADES
12 INFLATE THE TIRES
13 VACUUM THE INTERIOR
14 WASH THE WINDOWS
The Car O-Liner
measuring system is
the measuring instrument
repair system or o-
nline guarantee.
ensure body
every time. No second.
washing, no second time.
749-4455
jiffylube
VISA
MasterCard
$200 off
jiffy lube
14-point oil,
lube and fluid
service. (Reg. $23.99)
*up to 5 quarts
914 WEST 23rd ST
749-1599
Expiration date: 10/28/86
0308
14 WASH THE WINDOWS
PEARSON LAWRENCE'S ONLY IMPORT COLLISION REPAIR SPECIALISTS BODY SHOP
BROADCASTING
716 N. 2nd
HONDA MENSAJ SURARU TOYOTA VOLKR
TOURISME
3 Blocks North of City Hall in North Lawrence
WINNING COMBINATION
BUY A T-SHIRT AND GET FREE ADMISSION TO THE KU VS. NEW MEXICO STATE FOOTBALL GAME!
SCORE
BIG
with
Citrus
Hell!
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
MEET me at the STADIUM THIS FALL!
Get your limited edition "Meet Me at the Stadium" T-Shirt for only $5.00! Wear your T-Shirt to the game, and you'll be in FREE! On sale at Wescos Beach 9:00 am - 3:00 pm, today through Sept. 30th. Also available at the KU Ticket Office in Allen Field House and at the Union Bookstores.
Don't forget to "Meet Us at the Stadium" for the pre-game Fiesta Fun,10:30 am - 1:00 pm. Oct. 1 at the tennis courts southeast of Memorial Stadium. Enjoy FREE Citrus Hill Select Orange Juice, contests, giveaways and a live radio remote with Q104.
BULLLAW MUSIC HOUSE
GUITARS • AMPS • DRUMS • SOUND EQUIPMENT
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
8:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge Union 864-5665
Funded by student activity fee.
MAGIC WOK CHINESE RESTAURANT LOUGE
FAMOUS PEKING & SZECHUAN CUISINE
WE DO MAGIC WITH YOUR MEALS...
TRY OUR NEW DISHES
• LUNCH SPECIALS MON-SAT
• CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE
FEATURING EXOTIC DRINKS
1700 WEST 23RD & OUSDAHL
841-1888
HOURS
MON-THURS
11:30 A.M-10 P.M.
FRI & SAT
11:30 A.M-10:30 P.M.
SUN.
2 FREE CRAB RANGOON
OON TIL 9:30 P.M.
- Coupon Required, good with purchase
* *t* Coupon per person
* expires 9/10/88
The people, the space,
the privacy, the atmosphere,
. . . the fun!
The Lifestyle At
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1301 W.24th 842-5111
A residential area of the city. There are three-story buildings with balconies and a central courtyard surrounded by trees.
Featuring:
LEASING NOW!
- one bedroom apt. ($345)
- on bus route
- two bedroom apt. ($395)
- on bus route
Amenities
• 3 outside HOT TUBS
WITH TWO FULL BATHROOMS
Amenities
- 3 outside HOT TOBS
- INDOOR/outdoor POOL
- drains are furnished
- weight room
- laundry facilities
- fully equipped kitchen with
- satellite extra
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
842-5111
Coupon
FREE RENT
11 month lease
LAST MONTH FREE
Offer Valid on Leases Starting Sept 1, '88 End July 31, '89
Current Residents May Redeem Coupon For
6 MONTH RENEWAL w/7th MONTH FREE
1301 W. 23 & Naismith
Offer Expires 12-31-88
Offer Expires 12-31-88 842-5111
842. 5111
图
7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 28, 1988
Campus/Area
3
City to evaluate golf course cost
By Deb Gruver Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission last night asked city staff to determine whether Lawrence could afford to build a municipal golf course.
Buford Watson, city manager, said municipal golf courses had worked in other cities the size of Lawrence, and be thought one could operate here.
Some commissioners were concerned about the cost of the project and the city's financial obligation
But Commissioner Dennis Constead said that although the commission had no track record with a golf course project, they did have a good track record with bonds and loans.
"We've never defaulted on a loan," Watson said.
William Dann, Lawrence resident,
opposed the idea of a city golf course
and questioned the role of city govern-
ers in organizing golf events.
Dann said it was the city commission's responsibility to address nursing homes, public transportation, education and other community concerns.
Michael DuFree, a Lawrence resident, did not oppose the planning of a golf course, but did have some ideas on its design.
"We are facing an environmental crisis," Dufree said. "Let's make it a progressive golf course, and use a wind pump to supply the electricity. It will pay for itself within three years."
In other business, the commission voted 4-1 to have an engineer study all three of the traffic plans for the riverfront development project.
Commissioner Mike Amyx opposed the motion, and said after the meeting that he did not think more study on the situation was necessary.
The engineer will have two to three weeks to make the study and his recommendations.
Alum takes risks as reporter
Stories on death squads force former student to leave El Salvador
Right-wing militants in El Salvador want Doug Farah dead.
By James Farquhar Kansan staff writer
Farah, a 1985 KU graduate who is a foreign correspondent for the Washington Post, wrote a series of articles detailing the resurgence of the Salvadorian death squalls. The Salvadorian killed the articles on Aug. 29 and 29.
"I didn't stick around to see if he was serious," Farah said.
He said a right-wing Salvadorian leader, Roberto d'Aubuisson, responded with a thinly-veiled death threat.
This week, Farah, 31, returned to KU to recount his experiences with some journalism classes.
Farah said he decided to take a two-month break after three years of covering El Salvador's ongoing civil war. He decided to leave the country after the articles were published. His deputy, Dr. Juan extremists try to calm down.
"The real danger would be right after the articles appeared," he
Doug Farah
said. "I'm going back in three weeks. If it's not calmed down by then, it may never be."
In the stories Farah wrote, he stated that the right-wing death penalty was used by Salvadoranists in the late 1970s and early 1980s, but had curbed killings.
who fly into Central America and write quick stories often do not realize the damage their stories 'an do.
Farah said most U.S. reporters in Central America no longer used the names of their sources.
"As a reporter you can put people under great risk and you can get them to act in a 'security' he said. "You can't forget you're dealing with people's fears."
He said the tense balance of powers between the U.S.-backed Christian Democrat, the Soviet-backed guerrillas and the military that controlled Syria meant that constant exposure to such violence had hardened his sensitivity.
"I can go out and count dead bodies and it doesn't bother me," he said. "In some ways, I've given the pain a reporter ought to see."
Farah was born to U.S. missionaries living in Bolivia, where he was raised.
After graduating from KU with a
journalism degree three years ago, he quickly landed a job as the editor of the chief in El Salvador. He had worked for UPI in Topkick briefs.
Ted Frederickson, an associate professor of journalism who had Farah in a reporting class, said that Farah was one of his best students. Frederickson said that Farah's command of Spanish and English was part of the culture made him the obvious choice for the UPI position
"How could you find a more perfect person for the job?" he said. "Doug is person of both experience and exceptional skill as a reporter."
The same day Farah quit working for UPI in November 1907, the Washington Post offered him a job as correspondent in El Salvador.
PCT Phone
Farah will be speaking at a meeting open to the public at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 100 Staufer-Flint Hall.
Students wait to pick up their prescriptions at the Watkins Memorial Health Center pharmacy
Pharmacists working to make wait for prescriptions shorter
By Terry Bauroth Kansan staff writer
At 2:30 p.m. Monday, the lobby at Warkins Memorial
hall receives full of students waiting to get
prescriptions filled.
"can't turn face" race matrial or untidal underwater. Stellwell junior. "I don't understand why, I have to wait so long."
After one student made her way to the counter, the pharmacist told it she would be a 30-45 minute wait.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Walkins, said a 30-minute wait during peak time was not unreasonable.
However, hoping to reduce the amount of time students wait for prescriptions, officials at Watkins installed a new computer in January and hired another full-time pharmacist in August.
John Baughman, chief pharmacist, said the additional pharmacist, plus the printer and filing termnus.
"It's a great improvement from last year," laughman said. "It not even as bad as this week it was two."
Although the new computer produces more accurate patient information, Baughman said that the pharma-
He said the pharmacy was filling the same number of prescriptions as it was last year at this time, about 259 prescriptions a day. The average wait is 15 to 20 minutes and 30 to 35 minutes during the peak times at
10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
But at noon Monday, Laurie Seedock, Basehor junior, said she had been waiting 30 minutes for her.
"It's like this every time I'm in here. It never been fast." Sellack said. "I can't figure out what takes
Laurie Lameauxre, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore,
said she had waited 30 minutes for nothing.
Baughman said the clerk who took Lamouraux's prescription had not noticed the refill already had been
"I was told when I got here that I waited a refill, but I didn't." Lamoreux said. "Waiting is really stressful. They need more organization or more people working."
The pharmacists are trying to do a better job alerting the patients about the waiting time, he said, but students need to be aware of pharmacy procedures.
"I cannot stress the importance of accuracy enough." Baughman said. "We cannot afford to make mistakes."
He said accuracy, coupled with a new state pharmacy regulation requiring pharmacists to counsel every patient upon receipt of each new medication, was slowing the pharmacy down.
"We hope the students will be patient and bear with us." Bauhman said.
Red zone returns to yellow Parking board converts lot 62 for student use
By Mark Fagan Kansan staff writer
Even the KU parking board can change its mind.
At its second meeting of the fall semester, the boar yesterday reversed an earlier decision by voting to change lot 62 from a red zone back to a yellow zone. The lot is down the hill from Watson Library at Sumiside town.
The change could be completed as early as today, said Don Kearns, director of parking services.
"I'm going to call the signing department today as soon
as I get up there." Koeurn said yesterday on his way back
Morris Faiman, parking board chairman, wasn't surprised by the board's unanimous vote.
vide Faiman said he was sending the letter requesting the change to Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor.
"I'm going to send it off today," he said. "Then the Channeler needs to sign it to be legal."
The board changed its mind after a parking services study showed that the 74 red spaces in lot 62 weren't being used.
Red zones are for faculty and staff whose age plus years of service equals at least 25. Yellow zones are used
mostly by students
The 10-day study showed that an average of about eight red permit cars used the x-34 space lot during the peak summer months.
The study also looked at space availability in surrounding red zone lots at these times. Two nearby lots were available.
Bill Moshele, a student representative to the parking board, said the study indicated an obvious need for the
"It's good that the lot was changed, but I think the decision was originally a mistake." said Moseley. Lawrence sophomore. "I don't think that it is a great decision. It happened. It shouldn't have happened in the first place.
Lot 62 was changed this summer to a red zone on an emergency basis. Faiman said. The board voted for the change.
"We were caught in the middle of a period when we were anticipating change." Faiman said.
But it was yellow permit holders that came up short, Moseley said.
"I think there is a fundamental mistake in philosophy," he said. "The board seems to put faculty and staff at the center of everything."
Students in Math 002,101 can opt for in-class or VCR lecture
Kansan staff writer
By Grace Hobson
Karen staff member
Marc Katz doesn't have to attend her math class to learn the required material. She can view the lecture on her computer recorder at her convenience
"I plan on doing it every week," said Katz, South Bend, Ind., sophomore. "I think the recorded lectures really help a lot."
In an effort to improve the self-taught format of Math 101 and 02, the University has added computers with tutorial software and recorded materials.
Eight computers and one VCR have been in use since the beginning of the project. The more VCRs were delivered to the math department the VCRs become more reliable.
"It is a fairly new innovation," said Robert Adams, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences. "Not only do students get lectures, but they can
see them in color any time of the week."
Math 002, intermediate algebra, and 101, college algebra, are self-study courses. Attend weekly lectures, they are responsible for learning the material without additional classroom instruction. About 600 students are the target group.
Adams said the additions were a response to complaints about the format.
"We are very interested in serving the students," Adams said. "We've always lectured to students and have taught them how much they couldn't make it to the lectures."
The Zenith Data Systems computers also are tailored to student needs. Each is equipped with software that allows students to work through problems and then supplies them with the data and an explanation of the material.
calculus mathematics and organizer of the program; said that although he was enthusiast about the new compu-
sion, he also found it responsible for the program's success.
"Unfortunately, not many students are taking advantage of computers. Montgomery said. "If students take notice of the material, it will help a lot."
Phil Montgomery, director of pre-
Montgomery said he expected the program to be used more as students became acquainted with the computers.
Through a grant provided by the Office of Academic Affairs, the math department has trained its computers last spring. The cost of the computers, software and necessary training costs.
The VCRs, which cost $4,000 are provided by the College of Liberal Arts and Science Center. They are equipped with three copies of pre-recorded lectures
Ozark Caving Trip with SUA Outdoor Recreation Sept. 30 through Oct. 2
We will explore two natural, undeveloped caves in the Waynesville area.
The cost is 815 and includes two nights camping with three meals included.
For more information, call Student Union Activities at 843-3477 or stop by the SUA office at the Kansas Union.
SUA
--at The Eldridge Hotel 701 Massachusetts
--at The Eldridge Hotel 701 Massachusetts
An invitation to meet scouting representatives of John Casablancas Model Talent Management
Model Talent Management
Model search to be held Saturday October 1st 12-5 p.m.
Bring photos or snapshots
Staff photographer will be there
taking 5x7 head shots
For more information call John Casablancas
John Casablancas MODELING & CAREER CENTERS
Affiliates - New York, Paris, London, Germany Canada, Tokyo, Chicago and Los Angeles
---
20%OFF SHORTS GLOVES HELMETS SHOES JERSEYS
Get comfortable, save some money! Our end of the season clothing sale is just the ticket to do both. With Octoginta around the corner, it's the time to check out our deals on name brand clothing, shoes, and helmets. Every pair of shorts, pair of gloves, pair of shoes, short sleeve jersey is at least 20% off! Most helmets are tool We have hundreds of styles and sizes in stock. Sale ends October 8th.
600 Bikes in stock!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT ▪ LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 ▪ (913) 841 6642
---
7
-
4
Wednesday, September 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K-State boosters merit easier way to show spirit
Some time within the next couple of weeks, a purple flag will be raised over Kansas State's main entrance building, the Crown Building, looking like a fire truck.
The flag will mark the first day students can stand in line to buy season tickets for K-State basketball games.
K-State's ticket allocation is slightly different from the one the University of Kansas uses. At KU, all student seating is open. Students get to games and take any seat available in the student section on a first-come, first-served
For years the system worked. It worked until Kent Shank came along.
At K-State, about half of the student tickets are reserved. As a result, one of the riders of fall at K-State is camping out to buy
cattle along.
Athletic department officials were surprised two weeks ago when they looked out of their windows and saw Shank pitch his pup tent near the ticket office.
It seems that he and another K-State student decided to stake their claim on tickets five weeks before they went on sale.
By the end of the week, 40 other pup tents were pitched nearby the athletic building. K-State was beginning to look a
That's when university officials became concerned
It seems that rules are rules, and the rules said that to keep one's place in line, at least 2 people had to be in the tents at all times. And although the campers had stand-ins, administrators figured the temptation to skip class in order to save a place in line was too great. They decided camping and college didn't complement each other.
So word came down from the mighty that the campground would be no more, at least for the time being. The die-hards would have to watch for the purple flag, and when they saw it, they would know it was time to scurry back in line for tickets.
It's great to see K-State students so eager about this new program. The team will be prepared in a spanking new area, a talented team will be prepared in a spanking new area.
It's a shame that with those prospects, the athletic department officials can't find some better way to give away their tickets, allowing the students to get the best seats possible, while meeting their academic obligations at the same time.
Michael Horak for the editorial board
Traffic solution needed
The Lawrence city commission is moving on traffic issues as fast as cars at rush hour on 19th street.
In other words, nowhere fast.
Several times the commission has put off a decision on whether to install stop lights at several busy intersections on
The commission needs to put its foot to the pedal before they are overtaken by the obvious: Stop signs at several four-way intersections on that street simply are no longer efficient or safe. Stop lights are in order.
5a
Travel on 19th Street, from Iowa to Massachusetts streets, is reaching gridlock at peak hours. The street run parallel to the south of the KU campus, passing by the Stewart Street greek houses, Stouffer Place, several apartment complexes, two residence halls and then rolls past Lawrence High School before reaching Massachusetts Street.
Along this route, driver cross such busy streets as Naisimh Drive and Louisiana Street, which directly link many high school and KU students and staff with South Lawrence by way of 23rd Street. Drivers on 19th also cross Tennessee and Kentucky streets, which link drivers with 9th street and North Lawrence
The street is busy. And at peak times, especially when classes at both KU and Lawrence High School let out, cars are jammed at the stop signs. There, the cars stop, start and stop, slowly taking turns driving through the intersection.
Opinion
Emergency vehicles have a hard time getting through. Confusion about who has the right-of-way among ordinary cars slows the pack immensely, making what could be a quick commute annoyingly tedious and lengthy. Stop lights where 19th Street crosses Louisiana and Naismith could speed up the process and keep traffic flowing.
The commission should give the green light to installing stop lights - and soon.
Todd Cohen for the editorial board
News staff
NEWS DAILY
Todd Cohen...Editor
Michael Horak...Managing editor
Julie Adam...Associate editor
Sigphan Wade...News editor
Michael Merchel...Editorial editor
Noel Gerdes...Campus editor
Crag Anderson...Sports editor
Scott Gapplerer...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Jill Jess...Art Features
Tom Bilen...General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Greg Knipp ... Business manager
Debra Cole... Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper ... Campus sales manager
Linda Prokop ... National sales manager
Wesley Smith ... Promotions manager
Sarah Hidgon ... Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart ... Production manager
Michelle Garland ... Assa production manager
Michael Leiman ... Classified manager
Sales and marketing advise*
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.
faculty of
Guillemum
Glencairn should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The
words will be photographed.
writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They
can be mailed or brought to the Kuwait International Airport. You are also welcome and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Dalkan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kuwaitian authors.
The University Daykan Kaisan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-First Hall, Lawnville, Kan. May 31, daily during the regular school day; May 31 and June 2, evening during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kansas, 650-640. Annual student activity through the student activity fee.
**POSTMASTER:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Staffer-Fall Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645
FLIP CHARTS?
I DIDN'T KNOW
WE COULD HAVE
FLIP CHARTS...
GREAT
DEBATE
EIGHTY
EIGHT
88 LEADING ECONOMIC
INDICATORS
Flag Sales
Pledges
of Allegiance
per minute
Shining City
on the Hill
wattage.
Flag sellers not lonely anymore As drug sales grow, U.S. is feeling more than patriotic
George Bush, the next president of the United States if Dan Quayle conveniently contracts the flu the day of his scheduled debate with Lloyd Benten, has an interesting way of determining how we U.S. citizens feel about our nation as we hurture toward Election Day 2014. He told me last week that just before his trip to a ribbon-raising ceremony to christen the Stars and Stripes Self-Service Fitting Station just off the Pledge of Allegiance Interstate in American Fork, Utah), the vice president noted that flag sales in this country had risen considerably in the past eight years. This, of course, is not surprising because he been proud of Old Glory and the nation she represents as a result of the Reagan-Bush administration.
This is indeed a fascinating barometer of our self-worth, but surely it must go further than just sales of the U.S. flag. I wish to survey the people on the New York Times measure U.S. pride. I tried to contact Gallup, Harris, Roper, the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Wall Street Journal, USA Today, The Globe, and Newsweek. My services I could think of offhand to see if they had any figures on the subject. Unfortunately they were all busy measuring the spin factor of Sunday morning, so I have conducted my own informal survey.
U. S. citizens are spending about $11.5 billion
Bill
Kempin
Staff columnist
more in tobacco products now that they were in 1881 when Reagan and Bush took office, indicating what kind of desire we have in living long enough to have the income we need for renting an $200 billion in debt each fiscal year.
The vice president feels that the increase in flag sales shows how happy we citizens are about the Republican administration. With the sale of drugs and alcohol up some 50 percent in the same period, it would be shocking if we weren't deliriously happy about a whole assortment of things.
Money spent on religious activities rose from $41 billion in 1861 to $62.4 billion in 1968. I don't know now how much of that owed end up in PTL waterslides and Louisiana motels, but there was a heck of a lot of folks who need the need to pray for some sort of relief from their burdens.
The amount spent on used cars in this country has nearly doubled since the Reagan Revolution began. Yeah, when a giant heap of prosperity comes my direction, there's no better way to spend
it than on a vehicle that somebody else has given up on.
■ Legal services took in some $1.3 billion in 2014, up from the $1.6 billion in 1981. Thanks in part to the deregulation about when Ronnie and George got each other's back, we as a society are sung each other's face.
■ The company that owns more U.S. daily newspapers than anyone else is Canadian. Thomson Newspapers, Ltd. has 114 dailies in this country and is looking for more. I'm not trying to be jingosic, but while it's all well and good to buy and buy a little U.S. flag to surrender to the enemy, the United States was producing a few more entrepreneurs interested in buying a newspaper or two or 114?
In fact, you can statistics around about as handily as one of those flags on-a-stick. It reminds me of what Dana Quayle said the other day about a Bobknight basketball team — the best defense is a good defensive offensive that often适用于 its offense defensely — well, something like that.
All this flagship also reminds me of what I fullfledged one said in the movie "Methadone." It does that because, too, it
Bill Kempin is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Lesson needed
Something should be said about the remarks made by syndicated columnist Paul Greenberg (Kansan, Sept. 22) about European culture and European society. Our students in U.S. students taking him seriously. He is, after all, a syndicated columnist, isn't he? Sometimes, however, syndicated columnists are just as ignorant if not more so, than the freshest freshman. This seems to be the case with
First what he had to say about European culture: things like justice, honor, virtue, truth, he says, are, "like so much European culture" for display only. Somewhat further on, our syndicated columnist talks about embracing an 'empty chauvinism' and a 'deep animosity' by making his remark about European culture. Greenberg shows he is suffering from both.
Greenberg's remarks are insulting, and they are stupid. Some more examples: "History on the European continent tends to change with the regime in North Africa," Greenberg accents continent part of the Soviet Union? Or: "The Revolution of 1848 was wiped out by fascism, Communism, Nazism, you写 it by Hitler." Or: "You nobody is it. You are the only one who says these silly things. Last example: 'The
cycle is still continuing." Mr. Greenberg, could you please tell me which interpretation of which part of German history Chancellor Helmut Kohl isdating at the moment?
is unique.
Let me mind by recommending to Greenberg a couple of lines from a poet he certainly knows:
You will hardly know what I am or what I mean.
and I feel good nearness to you nevertheless, and finally bring your blood. Patching to fetch this blood helped encourage, Missing me in one place search another, I stop somewhere waiting for you.
Keep on trying Mr. Greenberg,
some European man, every day you
see him say something sensible about it.
Ruud von Dyk
The University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Ideas correct
In response to Mary Kelly's comments on Janson's "History of Art," I heartily agree. My choice of this textbook was based on the quality of the illustrations and the literacy of the text. I also selected works by female artists, as well as sections on photography, in his new edition of his father's book.
Other popular textbooks have even fewer women artists! To assign a second book makes the course too expensive. If I were to make additional assignments, I would want students to read the work of the leaders in feminist art history: "Our Hidden Heritage" by Eleanor
**rurs.** "Women Artists 1550-1950" *ann* Harris and Linda Nochile, or a marvelous collection of essays edited by Norma Broule and Mary Crawford and Art History, Questioning the Litary."
I have other criticisms of traditional art history textbooks, for I also dislike the virtual elimination of the crafts. Those of us with criticism, however, should be prepared to do something about the situation. I have at last decided to look closer and see how this problem is not so much what to include as it is what to leave out. Any suggestions will be gratified appreciated.
Marilyn Stokstad
University Distinguished Professor of Art History
20 questions
Let's play 20 Questions. Who said: "I want to tell you something. I know I'm not the toughest-looking guy, but I can knock any of these suckers (sic) down if I want, understand?" Was it some 110-pound Mafia weakening with an ego problem? A New York City drug raid that ended up being "Pretty Boy" Mason, our football coach, talking about his players (Kansas City Times, Sept. 23). So he knocks one of his players on the helmet during a drill — that's just what we boys do in good, clean fun. A coach calls his players, the student-athletes, and gets them to model, "these suckers," should be drummed off the campus yesterday — today is already too late.
Elizabeth C. Banks Associate Professor of Classics
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
I'VE GOT YOUR
SHARE OF THE
FIRST WEEKS
PROFITS.
MINUS UTILITIES, LABOR,
CATERING, PRINT MATERIALS,
GAS, BUBBLE SPRAY, BONUSES
AND "EXTRAINEO OVERHEARD"
LEAVING YOU ...
A DIME
I UNDERSTAND?
HOLLYWOOD!
WORKS ALONG
THESE LINES
© Barrilat
1
.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 28, 198P
5
Salaries could be higher Study finds KU faculty paid less than peers
By Cindy Harger
Kansan staff writer
KU's fight for higher salaries could be strengthened by a report released yesterday.
The report, prepared by the Kan-
gan University Audit Division,
reinforced findings in the con-
stitution of Kansas faculty is underp
pared to faculty at five peer
The average faculty salary at KU was $73,000 during the 1876-88 school year. The average faculty salary at Peking University is $44,200; associate professors, $20,300; assistant professors, $28,300; and doctoral students, $36,900.
The average faculty salaries for KU's peer universities during the 1987-48 school year ranged from a high of $44,300 at the University of North Carolina to a low of $4,900 at the University of Oregon. In the BU department, faculty salaries at the University of Colorado were $42,500 and at the University of
Oklahoma, $35,400. At the fifth KU peer, the University of Iowa, the average salary was $43,000.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said the report should make people more confident about continuing the Margin of Excellence
"We hope this will sell the second and third years of the program to the Legislature and the governor." Ramaley said.
The Margin of Excellence plan is the Board of Regents' three-year plan to increase financing for faculty salaries to 95 percent of peer average and total school financing to 100 percent of peer average.
The report also compared the cost of living at the five peer institutions and indicated that KU faculty have relatively high purchasing power. However, Ramalay said professors who job roles rarely take fall into account.
"It's important to use that as an
argument, but it doesn't do that much good," Ramalay说."It's not what faculty pays attention to. They don't consider the cost of living except as a very small, last piece of their decision."
Bob Jerry, chairman of the Senate Executive Committee, said although he hadn't seen the report, it would probably confirm what the he had known all along — faculty salaries need to be increased.
The cost of living figures were misleading, Ramalay said, because the universities chosen as peer institutes compete with other colleges that compete with KU for faculty.
The Legislature has appropriated an extra $3.3 million in the present fiscal year budget for KU to upgrade salaries under the Margin of Expense (ROMEX) program and yesterday's report would urge the Legislature to continue financing.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
SHUTTLE
Continued from p. 1
Shock, disbelief and sadness were common emotions to many KU students and faculty as they watched the Challenger Space Shuttle explode.
But yesterday, many also expressed eagerness to move forward with the Space Shuttle program and increase recovery will be launch tomorrow.
Paul Luecht, assistant director of biological survey, said that the Discovery launch would create as much interest as the first space
"I think everyone will be watching to see what happens." he said.
Many can remember exactly where they were, what they were doing and what they did when they heard about the shuttle disaster.
Liz O'Leary, Overland Park sophomore, said she cried.
"It was during school and I was at home sick that day. "O'Leary said, "I know what happened, whether anyone was saved. One knew one."
Jeff Crawford, Wichita senior, had come home from school for lunch.
Crawford said, "It didn't seem like you had a lot of time it didn't surprise me because of the way the government works. They give things to the lowest payer."
And Henry Fullenwider, professor of Germanic language and literatures, said he felt surprise and disbelief.
"I was watching it on the cable news network," Fullerwind said. "I was surprised when it exploded. But I was led to believe that very few people saw it five but most people have a clear picture of it from the repeated televising."
"Someone said the shuttle blew up and I thought they were kidding."
FASHION
Continued from p. 1
ing back," Quakenbush said.
Quakehunter, manager of the men's department, said Weaver's had the variety of customers that would shop at a mail, but the store could maintain the excellent service customers have. "Small individually owned business."
Weaver's Inc. Department Store,
901 Massachusetts St., is the oldest department store in Kansas and has
businesses in many cities. Roger
quenakenhush said.
"A sales staff that is available at all times keeps the customers com-
Carolyn Church, a representative of the Downtown Lawrence Association, said the association promoted business in the downtown area and capitalized on the fact that shoppers attracted to the open atmosphere.
MARILYN MONROE
If this were a mirror, she'd see fat.
And she'll turn down meal after meal to get rid of fat that isn't there.
Or clean out half the refrigerator, then make herself vomit.
Or become dangerously obsessed with exercise.
Eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia are psychological problems that can be physically dangerous - even deadly. The Eating Disorders Clinic located at the Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence is specifically designed to get at the underlying psychological problems, while teaching healthy new eating habits at the same time.
If you suspect any of the above signs of an eating disorder, call the Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence at 841-6000. Treatment is usually covered by insurance.
CHARTER COUNSELING CENTER
of Lawrence
(913) 841-6000
3210 Mesa Way, Suite B
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Costello's
TONIGHT $1.25 IMPORTS
&
$1.50 Taco Bar
Sun. 50c Draws 50c Hot dogs (5:00-9:00 p.m.)
Mon. Monday Night Football Specials During the Game
Tue. $1.00 Margaritas FREE Nachos
Wed. $1.25 Imports $1.50 Taco
Bar
Thurs. $1.00 Well Free Chicken Drinks Wings ( 5:00-7:00 p.m.)
Costello's Greenhouse Restaurant 3400 W.6th 749-1255
THE
Yacht Club
BAR
&
GRILL
530 Wisconsin
842-9445
NOW
OPEN
(no membership required)
Lawrence's Newest Bar & Grill The finest Domestic Beers as well as over 15 different Imports. We also offer: An Outdoor Patio Fireplace, Big Screen TV, Pool Table and a Wide Selection of Food.
Stop in Before and After the Saturday Football Game for Great Food & Drinks.
accepting applications
---
7
6
Wednesday, September 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
REDHOT GARAGE
Featuring:
Chicago Style Hot Dogs
Italian Beef & Sausage
Polish Sausage
Hand-Cut Fries &
Cheese Fries
See our 25° Fries Special on next page.
ON CAMPUS
Sun-Th 11:30 a.m.-1:30 a.m.
Fri & Sat 11:30 a.m.-2:30 a.m.
733 NEW HAMPSHIRE
see page 2
Advertise in the Kansan
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Appointment Tips
The appointment clerk is on duty 8-4:30, M-F. Here are some tips to help our computerized system work for you:
* Have your class schedule handy, as well as your KUID #*
* Plan ahead for follow-up or routine visits.
* Make your own appointments.
* Your conversation with the appointment clerk is common so be specific about needs so we can schedule you for the proper clinic.
* Plan to arrive 15 minutes prior to your scheduled appointment time.
* Notify the appointment clerk as soon as possible that you can't keep your scheduled appointment so that someone else may use it.
AIDS and Sexually
Transmitted Diseases
What do you know about AIDS, Chlamydia, herpes, gonorrhea, venereal warts. They're all here - on our skin, and here is some of what we know.
One out of every ten KU students has had a sexually transmitted disease (STD).
- Spermicides, containing nonoxynol-9
* In practice, the contracting an STD
* and in combination with a
dom, dramatically reduce the risk. Both
are available without prescription at
stem hospital.
if you are sexualy active, you should be concerned about contracting an STD
or more information, call 864-9570.
on, call 864-9570
Health Fair '88 Sponsors
- Thank You!
Your indispensable contributions toward the success of our first Health Fair were greatly honored!
ICBY Yogurt - 23rd & Louisiana
TCBY Yogurt - 711 W. 23rd.
Balloons N More - 690 Vermont
Bank of Kansas/Lawrence - 955 Iowa
Body Boots on 925 Iowa
Body Shapes - 691 Kasdow
Brass Buckle - 813 Mass.
Capital Federal Savings - 1025 Iowa
Dillons - 6h Sh
First Aid Bank - 900 Mass.
Floral Fantasies - 826 Iowa
Glibson's - 2525 Iowa
Glencourt TNT Popcorn - 826 Pennsylvania
Jayhawk - 1420 Crescent Rd.
Jayhawk Syms - 935 Mass.
Junkyard's Jym - 535 Gateway Dr.
K-Mart - 3106 Iowa
UK University - 694 Union
Kiel's Sterne - 2100 W. 25
Lawrence National Bank - 647 Mass.
Mr. Guy - 920 Mass.
Owens Flower Shop - 846 Indiana
Penny Annie's Sweet Shoppe - 855 Mass.
Pizza Hut - 934 Mass.
Pizza Shoppe - 601 Kasdow
Pizza Shuttle - 1601 W. 23
The Alley Pepper - 6 E. 9
The Library & Mass.
University Floral - 2103 W. 28 Terr.
Wal Mart - 2727 Iowa
Weaver's - 901 Mass.
39
5
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
Senate to study financial aid
By David Stewart
Korean staff member
TIME
Student Life
Sampler Packs
May include sample items such as:
Extra Strength Tylenol
Shick Plus Razors
Mennen Skin Bracer
Listerine
Crystal Light
Buf-Puf Daily Cleanser
And Information on Student offers on Air Fare, Magazines, Cassettes and C.D.'s
Kansas Union Level 2
Items may vary while supplies last. One per customer.
KU
BOOKSTORES
Continuing problems with financial aid have led one student group to try to find solutions.
kUu7r
Kansan staff writer
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Cassettes and C.B.S.
Kansas Union Level 2
Items may vary while supplies last. One per customer.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU
On Sept. 13, Student Senate created a financial aid task force to look into student problems with finding scholarships, grants and loans, and to advise the financial and office about possible solutions.
"The reason we set it up was that over the past one or two years, along with parking and advising, financial aid has been a continuing issue." Pam Holley, student body vice president, said yesterday.
"This is a student task force to look into what can be done, besides getting more money."
than 180,000 scholarships, including federal and private scholarships.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said scholarship searches were done for students but that the number was quite small. "Students were students we were looking for private scholarships, the financial aid office had a listing that they could leaf
For instance, Holley said she had been talking with Iowa State University officials about a computer system that could be used to detect fraud.
Hollay said that the task force hadn't been set up yet but that she already had some suggestions it could
However, the computer program could be worth looking into for the future. Weinberg said.
ANY JEANS OR PANTS IN THE STORE!
• One trade-in per jeans-but no limit on number of trade-ins allowed.
• All trade-ins donated to charity.
• Sale items excluded.
"It's worth pursuing for the students, as long as it's for no cost or for a modest fee," he said.
Caryl Scaly, dean of student life, said that she wanted to know exactly what the group was going to do, but that from what she already had heard from Senate, the group would serve a valuable function.
Still, considering a computer search is a long way away for the financial aid task force. At present, Senate must appoint a chairman and develop a charge, which is a specific statement of the group's goals and function.
"It's going to be an ongoing means for the students to have contact with the financial aid office. Probably no office has so much contact with students after they are enrolled." Smith said.
HURRY & SAVE AT KING of JEANS
TRADE IN
JEAN SALE
BRING IN ANY OLD PAIR OF JEANS
(REGARDLESS OF CONDITION)
AND GET
$4
$4 OFF
Limited time only!
740 Mass
843-3933
KING Jeans
Advertise in the Kansan
Call 864-4358
JAYHAWKS VS. AGGIES
KU meets New Mexico State Oct. 1
The Excertainment is at the Stadium in Kansas City where he plays his Kansas Jayhawks as they duel against the New Mexico State Aggies in the second home game.
ROSTER OF EVENTS:
*PREGAME FIESTA FUN
10:30 am-1:00 pm
*Live radio remote with Q104's
Chuck Nasty
- Q104'S REMOTE CONTROL GAME comes to the University of Kansas. Applicants must be at the South-East Tennis Courts (between Memorial Stadium and the Union) by October 1st to be eligible.
- WIN TWO ROUND TRIP
TICKETS TO HAWAII!
5 nights, 6 days; Hotel
Accommodations in Honolulu
in the Waikiki area.
Subject to certain travel restrictions. Trip
courtesy of Maupuintout Travel Service,
with offices in Kauai City, Lawrence
and Honolulu.
MEET me at the STADIUM THIS FALL!
- Free CITRUS HILL SELECT
  Orange Juice
* Limbo Contast
* Aggie Piifata Bash with $104 Cash
* Free Giveaways
* And FOOTBALL
  Memorial Stadium, 1:00 pm
  KICKOFF
DON'T MISS IT! Everyone will be there!
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 28, 1988
7
Reagan asks allies at U.N. to increase defense spending
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — President Reagan said farewell yesterday to West Europe and Asia allies with more of their joint defense burden.
His message, summed up at a news conference by Assistant Secretary of State Rozanne L. Ridway, was: "More can be done."
but even while praising the president for his commitment to the North Atlantic alliance, the allies insisted that, in return, they were carrying a fair share.
The allies stressed their contribu-
ions to economic development in the Third World, Ridgway said.
Shultz also rejected a Soviet proposal for a four-way meeting of the United States, the Soviet Union, Afghanistan and Pakistan.
Japan offers plan for debtors
The Associated Press
Secretary of State George P. Shultz, meanwhile, called on the Afghanistans to halt their air raids in Pakistan. He said it violated the Geneva agreements concluded last month and that the Soviet army from Afghanistan.
BERLIN — Japan took another step yesterday in its effort to become a leader in American economic policies and to assert its dominance in the Latin American debt problem.
But U.S. Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady gave a cool reception to the pla, which is seen by some as his own. The administration's own "Baker Plan."
The Japanese proposal, presented at the annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund and the World
Bank, calls for some Latin debts to be converted into bonds. Payment terms on the rest of the loans will be lengthened 'under appropriate conditions.'
back up the billions of dollars in loans, the debtor countries could set aside billions of dollars held in trust by the IMF, bank of Japan Governor Satsuhiro Sumita said on Friday.
Sumita said the countries also would have to agree to make IMF-backed changes in their policies.
Indictments leave questions
Nation/World
MIAMI — Two long-awaited indictments accusing a private network of illegally supplying mercenaries and arms to the contrasts cleared clear of thorny questions about the group's powers in the administration or drug trafficking.
The Associated Press
The indictments also left other questions unanswered.
violated the U.S. Neutrality Act by mounting an illegal campaign to help the contrain overthrow the Sandinista government of Nicaragua.
Thirteen men are accused of hav-
The latest development in the case of the government's response, filed by the U.S. Justice Department, the Neutrality Act does not apply because the United States was effected before the statute.
Soviets propose radar conversion
UNITED NATIONS — The Soviet Union offered yesterday to convert a Siberian radar complex into an international space research center and asked that its personnel, same with radars based in Greenland and Britain
The offer was made by Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze during a speech at the 43rd General Assembly. He also complained of "the negative position of our negotiating partners," the United States, for the slowness of talks aimed at reducing 60 percent reduction in strategic nuclear arms.
The Soviet envoy, speaking through an interpreter, said the disputed radar complex in Siberia could be used by a World Space Organization. The Russian envoy said it would be at Abakalov near the city of Krasnovarsk.
The Associated Press
The United States contends the radar violates the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty because it is not on the outskirts of the Soviet Union facing outward, as the treaty requires.
A similar proposal about the radar complex was
made earlier this month by Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, who also suggested the United States take 'appropriate action' concerning its nuclear programme in Britain, which it says also violated the ABM Treaty.
The United States has said it would not sign a treaty to cut superpower nuclear arsenal unless Moscow agrees.
"We would like to call upon the government of the United States to follow that example of Krasnovarsk and thus pat to rest our concern with Russia and Greenland and Britain." Shewardnaz said Tuesday.
The speech came one day after Ferdinand Reagan delivered his seventh and final address to the nation.
Committee OKs landmark welfare bill
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — House and Senate negotiators overwhelmingly approved a historic, work-oriented welfare bill that despite bitter criticism from members who labeled it nittive and fraudulent.
The conference committee adopted their land-mark compromise 35-8 after conservatives and moderates had heaped heavy praise on the plan, saying it was "a safe and parental responsibility among welfare recipients.
"A chance like this doesn't come along very often," said Rep. Dan Rostenkoven, D-Ill., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. He said the $3.34 billion plan "demands that welfare recipients aid themselves, but it also provides the money and the support that is needed for economic independence."
words were drowned out by his engine operator. House insurgents led by Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D-Calf, chairman of the Education and Labor Committee, condemned the bill for imposing a workplace requirement on some recipients. "It is wrong to demand such for people off the rolls." Hawkins aid
President Reagan, returning to the White House from New York, said he was happy with the measure, the first major overhaul of the welfare system in 50 years. The remainder of Reagan's
Hawkins and others also charged that the bill failed to assure high-quality child care for mothers who would have to participate in a work, education and training program.
News Roundup
AIDS INCREASE EXPECTED: The AIDS virus appears to be spreading at the rate of one victim a minute worldwide, with 150,000 new AIDS cases likely this year, according to a report published yesterday by an independent study group. The group, the Fanos Foundation, estimated an estimated 1 million new AIDS cases will be reported within the next five years.
ing whether the outlawed labor federation should be legalized.
POLISH PRIME MINISTER: The Polish Parliament named Mieczawsk Rakowski as prime minister yesterday, and the party propaganda chief and foe of the Solidarity labor movement asked for two weeks to build a national university. Rakowski came less than a month before talks between the government and Solidarity on reviving Poland's economy and consider-
JURY CONDUCTS RAPIST: A jury con-
tinued trial among 10 men accused in a case in which
a woman alleges she was attacked by as many
as 23 men outside an illegal cocktail in San
Diego.
ISRAEL ATTACKS LEBANON: Israeli warplanes attacked pro-Iranian Islamic Moslem guerrilla bases in south Lebanon yesterday according to police reports. This is Israel's 15th air attack on Lebanon this year. Hebbollah, a group of jets the jagged siege their dive-bombing sorties at 11:30 a.m. on targets about 30 miles south of Beirut. There were no hits, police said.
El Cajon, Calif., that killed a Navy flier and injured four people on the ground.
NO BUYERS FOR PTL: PTL "may go down the drain" if someone does not qualify to buy the ministry's奖 by Oct. 14, U.S. Bankruptcy Court, said the trustee M.C. 'Red' Bent was supposed to recommend a buyer to Reynolds yesterday, but he said he was still negotiating and wasn't prepared to make a suggestion. Benton said he will have to outcomplete legal details of the purchase.
FIGHTER JET CRASHES: An A-4 Fighter jet assigned to the USS Carl Vinson crashed into the North Arabian Sea on Monday, but the two Navy fliers were rescued. Navy officials said the crash occurred at $44 million supersonic jet, in the past month, including one at the civilian Gillesles Field in
Unbelievable but True 25c Wash
Be a NANNY
Independent Laundromat corner of 9th & Mississippi
--want to thank the
- Seaside Connecticut towns near New York City
* Great salary & benefits, affray provided
Chicago school, loving families pre-screened by us
* Year round positions only
* Must enjoy working with children
THE TRI-DELTS
Care for Kids, Inc.
Day 27. Rowntree, LT 06853 213-852-81
O O
Permanent Hair Removal
The Electrolysis Studio
Free Consultations
15 East Fashion
841-5796
PLAZA BARBER SHOP
$\Delta\Sigma\Theta \circ \Sigma^{\prime}$ and the $AT\Omega^{\prime}$. We had a blast during "Greek Week."
HAIRCUTS..$6.00
Thanks,
The Tri-Delts.
Barbers - Dennis Copp
Chuck Ramirez
TUES-FRI SAT
8-5 7-12
1804 Mass 842-800
O
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
TRACEY GARCIA
Haircuts ... $6.50
For Fashion Group
Bouquet Carpet
REDHOT
GARAGE
Sun-Th 11:30 a.m.-1:30 a.m.
Fri & Sat 11:30 a.m.-2:30 a.m.
733 NEW HAMPSHIRE
Wednesday's
HUMP DAY SPECIAL
"Take a Ride on a RedHot"
1 Basket
of our HAND-CUT
FRIES only 25¢ today
"Take a Ride on a RedHot"
1 Basket of our HAND-CUT FRIES only 25¢ today
"Take a Ride on a RedHot"
SOME OF THE COPIES WERE CARRIED FROM CHINA.
Working together with people in a different culture is something you'll never forget. It'a a learning experience everyone can benefit from.
In Science or Engineering, Education, Agriculture, or Health, Peace Corps projects in developing countries around the world are bringing help where it's needed.
Your first job after graduation should offer you more than just a paycheck. We can offer you an experience that lasts a lifetime.
PUT YOUR DEGREE TO WORK WHERE IT CAN DO A WORLD OF GOOD.
If you're graduating this year, look into a new opportunity to put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. Look into Peace Corps.
See the new Peace Corps film:
7/29, 9/28 & 6:30 p.m
Placement Office Interviews:
Thurs. & Fr., 4:15, Gri. II, 14:14
The toughest job youll ever love PEACE CORPS
M
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
1-5 p.m.
SAT
(913) 842-4444
(Next to Costello's Greenhouse)
from New York on Scheduled Airlines!
Special Student and Youth Fares to EUROPE
DESTINATIONS OW RT
LONDON $210 $400
PARIS 235 450
MILAN 260 500
FRANKFURT 285 550
MADRID 285 470
COPENHAGEN 275 550
STOCKHOLM 275 550
OSLO 275 520
Aforewards all apply from Washington, D.C. to London and Paris on non-stop service. Aforewards add from Boston, Chicago, Pittsburgh and Los Angeles.
WE SPECIALIZE IN AROUND-THE-WORLD
ITINERARIES FOR STUDENTS
ITINERARIES FOR STUDENTS.
CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL FARES TO THE SO. PACIFIC, AUSTRALIA, SO. AMERICA
Eurail and Eurail Youth Passes available immediately
WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL
Part of the worldwide STA Travel Network
17 E. 45th St., Suite 805, New York, NY 10017
THE Palace Cards & Gifts
THE Palace
Cards & Gifts
FAMOUS
PEOPLE
P·O·S·T·E·R·S
P.O.S.T.F.E.R.S
Mon-Fri, 9:30;3:00 • Sat, 9:30;5:30 • Sun, 1-5
843-1099 • In Downtown • 8th and Mass
.
Wednesday, September 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
GQ Presents...
QG HAIRSTYLING is pleased to announce the new staff and their help to our staff. Christina can help you with your salon needs in a variety of settings.
- Design perming, cutting and polishing
stitching, cutting and coloring.
* Associate Artist for Redken Laboratories.
* Design extension that includes Backscrapers and burlerglass nails.
* Call of Christina for the design and let Christmas find the style that works.
Clip coupon below for greater savings.
POLLY MORRISON
--the other side would counter."
GQ HAIRSTYLING
GQ HAIRSTYLING For Men & Women
Shampoo, cut
& Blowdry...$13
longer hair (reg. $15)
slightly thicker
Coupon good with Christina,
Randy, Lori H., Beckie
and Ann.
843-2138
611 W. 9th
Sponsors say first debate went well but next forum needs improvements
EXPIRES 12/15/88
By Barbara Joseph
Despite tension between the two sponsors of the 1988 political debates, both agree that Sunday's parliamentary session will be one of the most important.
Kansan staff writer
21 CARRIERS 12/19/06
However, both can see areas for improvement. "The audience really disagued me," said Diana Prentice, who is a member of the advisory board to the college's Debate and KU communications instructor.
The commission sponsored Sunday's presidential debate and will sponsor the Oct. 5 vice presidential debate in Omaha, Neb. The League of Christians and other national presidential debate Oct. 13 or 14 in Los Angeles.
"I was surprised, given the audience sophistication, that there was applauding." Prentice said. "It took up time and acted as a soundtrack, coloring the perception of the people at home."
Prince felt the audience became competitive. "It was like going to a wedding," she said. "All the Republicans were behind Dukakis family, and all the Republicans were behind the Bush family. One side would react, and
She said the audience of 1,500 reacted to the candidates, despite moderator Jim Lehrer's remarks.
Prentice said she would recommend to the commission that it not group all Democrats or Republicans in one section for the vice presidential debate.
A spokesman from the League of Women Voters' headquarters in Washington, D.C. said the League couldn't promise there would be no laughs or applause at the presidential debate it was sponsor-
"We will make a special effort to keep the audience from forming party and cheering blocks, but now we hold the League's press conference." "But with 3,000 people planned for, we are risking more audience input."
Woodwell said the League would change the positioning of the moderator and panel.
"We want to bring the moderator to the left and the panel to the right (of the candidates)," he said. "It looks better, and there won't be a block of panelists in front of the candidates."
At the debate in Winston Salem, N.C., the first ever sponsored by the commission, the moderator and panel of journalists were at a table in front of the candidates.
Although the League and the commission thought the quality of the journalists' questions was good. Prentice thought foreign policy was difficult to understand. There were no questions asked about Central America.
The commission is a non-profit, bipartisan organization consisting of the chairmen of the Republican and Democratic national committees and eight elected officials.
In the last three elections, the League sponsored the debates. Despite an invitation from the comrade, Mackay, the League has year's debates with them because League members thought partisan sponsorship of the debates
Prentice said she would like to resolve the dual sponsorship issue.
"I basically a negotiator, a compromise man," said I. "I like to go the League and us working together."
WE'VE GOT THE JOB FOR YOU.
International firms and government agencies value the skills and knowledge mastered during Peace Corps service.
The Peace Corps is an exhilarating two year experience that will last a lifetime.
Working at a professional level that ordinarily might take years of apprenticeship back home, volunteers find the career growth they're looking for and enjoy a unique experience in the developing world.
New Peace Corps film:
Thurs., 9/29-3/30 & 6:30 pm
Int'l. Rm., Kansas Union
Info. Table: Wed. - Fri., 9/28-30,
Kansas Union
Placement Office Interviews:
Oct. 13 & 14, Burge Union
Peace Corps
The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential quality testing
testing and treatment for
Tubal Testing and treatment for
sexually transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care to women since 1974.
VISA, HSA & MasterCard accepted.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubaligation • Gyn exams
Comprehensive
Health to women
4901 West 100th (1385 S. 129th
Overland Park, Kansas)
(913) 345-1400
1-800-272-1918
NATURALWAY
Alpha Omega Players
Accommodations
By Nick Hall
Tuesday Oct. 4
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
7:30 p.m.
$4 with KUID
$5 General Public
Tickets available at the SUA Office
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
8:30 a.m. am www.uogs.edu/tuesday/ukary mix-up THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
--with Fun Fashions from The Jayhawk Bookstore Sweatshirts, t-shirts, and some styles in tank tops.
All women interested in participating in Open Rush should call the Panhellenic Office at 864-4643 for more information.
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
RINGS sized, repaired, cleaned
RINGS
SORORITY OPEN RUSH
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
JOIN US!
Give Blood!
Register
To give
Summerfield (main entrance)
Wescoe Beach Kansas Union
Sept. 27 & 28
8:30-3:30
+
American Red Cross Wichita Region
HARPER'S FASHIONS
FORENZA CARDIGANS
945 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
$1990
Ramie Cotton Cardigans in a wide range of colors
originally $48.00
Turtlenecks $5.90 to $8.90 originally to $16.00
MIRIAM BENNETT
FALL INTO FALL
FALL INTO FALL
KANSAS
THE INFINITI
MAJOR LEAGUE MASCHEW
JYLAVIS
Available in Pink
or Blue
Kansas
KANSAS
MAJOR LEAGUE MASCHEW
H
ayhawk Bookstore
843-3826 Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 28, 1988
9
The Space Shuttle Returns
Prof's testing helped ready shuttle runway
By Katy Monk
Kansan staff writer
Discovery's Landing Pad
Three thousand miles from Cape Canaveral, on the high desert of Edwards Air Force Base, NASA has put months of preparation into a successful effort to the crucial moment to launch tomorrow at 9:59 a.m.
California
Rogers Lake Bed
The dry lake bed is located next to Edwards Air Force Base. Rogery seventeen is the main landing site. The runway are not paved, but literally marked onto the lake bed floor. The runway is 21,000 feet long.
San Francisco
Bakersfield
Los Angeles
San Diego
Runway 17
Rogers Lake Bed is located about 95 miles north of Los Angeles. Discovery should land here approximately 4 days and 1 hour after launch
One of the most significant parts of that preparation was performed by a KU professor.
In June, David C. Kraft试耕 the windswept soil of the Rogers Lake Bed landing site for its ability to recover the impact of the Discovery at touchdown.
Kraft, professor of civil engineering, is the developer of the automated cone penetrometer, the only equipment capable of completing the tests at speeds NASA deemed necessary. Kraft and two other engineers in linear feet of shuttle runnin in 290 foot intervals over five days.
Any other method of testing would have taken a month, Kraft said.
"There simply isn't any other instrument that could get that kind of production," he said.
Gary Kratchwell, NASA project engineer for the lake bed testing program, said officials were concerned because of an incident that
occurred with the Challenger in November 1985.
After touchdown, the orbiter was be towed over a taxiway when it broke through the lake bed's crust and became stuck in a shallow fissure. The Challenger was not damaged, but airfield crew and equipment had pushed plywood sheets over the fissure to finish towing the Challenger.
No problems with the lake bed crop up in his backyard, landscaped and kindled. Kristoff said fissures had appeared in action runsys but had been avoided.
But Kraft said officials were concerned that two could form a massive ground. If the shuttle landed on such a weak spot and broke through the surface, Kraft said the trauma could rip off the landing
The shuttle touches down at about 180 knots, similar to the speed at which an airplane lands. It is possible that about 200,000 pounds. By comparison, a Boeing 747 at takeoff, with fuel and passenger weights, weighs
But 747s and other commercial airliners land on paver runways. The shuttle, which glides to a landing without power to pull up if
it should overshoot the runway, need a margin of error in length or width, and thus it. Thus a lake bed — with literally room of miles — is an ideal landing spot.
Runway 17, the main runaway at Rogers Lake Bed, is 21,000 feet long and several hundred yards wide.
Kraft and a team of two—Adam Mghamia, Kansas City, Kau. graduate student in civil engineering, senior engineer at Managing Technology Inc., a Kansas City firm owned by Kraft, tested every item on the truck bed. Kraft said. They worked 12 hours or more a day in temperatures that approached 100 degrees.
the penetrometer, a hydraulically-driven slender rod attached to the ground and small boles 30 inches into the ground and measuring the force required to drill to 30 inches. The computer records force stronger than the ground. The computer records force at depths every fraction of an inch and plots the
The penetrometer, powered by a small, portable gasoline engine, was hooked to the front of a truck for the tests.
Kraft developed the instrument in 1980, but since then technology has changed. He began rebuilding the peterometer, with help from Valencia, and with help from Vienna.
Valencia said the team added computer-enhanced extraction of the increased encrypted data the data. They also replaced the entire key system and added the one hive.
During the rebuilding, NASA came to Kraft with a $25,000 contract to test the shuttle landing site.
"This next flight is really, really important because they have to again establish the credibility of the program." Valencia said. "They don't want it go wrong, from beginning to end. We
think that perhaps (the soil testing) contributes to the success of the space shuttle flight."
Kratchovil, the project engineer, affirmed the symbolic importance of the Discovery's flight.
"Obviously, psychologically it's very important," he said. "In terms of a critical mission, I guess it's of average importance. Perception most significant is re-establishment of a successful space flight."
Kratochvil said NASA would probably want to test the lake bed at least once a year at the end of the winter, which lasts through the winter.
Nancy Lovato, public affairs officer for NASA, said Monday that runaway conditions were excellent.
Lovato said a light rain between now and the landing date — Oct 3, four days and one hour after launch — would not cause problems. In the case of heavy rain at the surface, the shuttle is diverted to Harbor in New Mexico. Saira Space Harbor in New Mexico, she said.
Lovato said the likelihood of rain at Edwards this early in the year was slim.
"As far as landing goes, we're in good shape." she said.
Engle says space travel bears risks
By Katy Monk
Kansan staff writer
People make their decision to take a risk, and sometimes they pay a price for it.
But risks must be taken nonetheless.
So goes the gospel according to
Gen. Joe Engle, veteran of two and 1962 and 1964 graduate of the University of Engle to speak about the shuttle program in a film from Lack
Feola
land Air Force Base, Texas, on Monday.
Engle's manners of speech evoked the breezewish Air Force test pilots made famous by the Tom Wolfe novel 'The Right Stuff'. But the Chapman native, a test pilot for many years, was killed in his defense of space exploration
"We knew there was a risk involved," he said of the Challenger accident. "We knew there were a lot of systems that had a very small margin of error. But you have to be willing to want to get this country into space."
Engle, a brigadier general in the Air National Guard and a NASA Center in Houston, defended NASA in an area that has drawn much criticism.
He said he had always had confidence in NASA's safety measures. As for NASA's administrative decision-making processes, which also have their own set of rules, thought everyone had been doing their best to make the right decision.
In response to a recent segment on "West 57th," in which a Morton Bentley admonition that the writer still extremely unsafe, Engle said only, "You'll always find somebody there."
Engle said the shuttle flight set for liftoff at 9:59 a.m. tomorrow would be safe.
"I'd go Thursday if they let me," he said.
Despite his busy schedule, Engle said he planned to come to KU to speak at the engineering school sometime this year.
He said being a shuttle astronaut was a tremendous honor, similar to representing one's country in the Olympics. He said he wanted to do very badly, he said.
Engle飞-Fs and fighters in the Air National Guard as training for air combat, and he said he probably was not a pilot when he year. But for the man who had wanted to be a pilot since childhood, the apperance of flight, despite its still strong
НАЯ УГРОВОЧНОЕ
The New Shuttle
VITAL STATISTICS:
Engle was commander of the Columbia in November 1981, the last time he had flown and shuttle flight, in 1985, was aboard the Discovery, the flight due to lift
observations vary between the enterprise Enterprise (high transit), Columns (low transit), Strayer (discovery tax missions), and Under construction (under construction) Average Empty weight: 165,000 pounds Empty weight on other and other factors. Maximum Empty weight on other factors.
Before the launching of the Challenger's last mission, priorities were different at NASA, he said.
Solid rocket boosters
Empty weight: 182,000 pounds
Fuel load: 1.11 million pounds
Thrust: 3.3 million pounds
External tank:
Empty weight: 78,100 pounds
Total volume: 145,200 gallons held at minus 297 degrees F.
Hydrogen tank: 36,900 gallons held
"There certainly was a lot more concern and push on meeting launch dates," said Duncan. "That obviously was one of the primary problems of getting boxed in."
FORWARD VIEW
Crew compartment
Flight deck
Mission pod
Pilot compartment
Mid-deck
Space shuttle main engines SSME
REAR VIEW
Orbital missile system (OMS) and rear view of mission pod
Conveyor system (CMS) and external pod
Insulated tank
Solid rocket boosters
External tank (ET)
78 ft. wingspan
27.5 ft.
12 ft.
Lightning rod
External tank
Solid rocket boosters
Liquid oxygen in forward tank
Forward orbiter attach struts
Crew compartment
Observation windows
Cargo bay doors
Liquid hydrogen in lift tank
Crew hatch
Orbiter 127 ft.
Total mass of shuttle 194 ft.
External tank 154 ft.
NASA mission
External engine pod
Main engines
Air orbiter attach struts
78 ft. wingspan
Height 77 ft.
KU prof creating 'sensitive' robot for NASA
By Katy Monk
Kansan staff writes
The machine has a formidable description — two-armed bilateral force feedback robot — but Barr's aim is to make it a virtual extension of the human body, capable of moving in environments to humans.
Barr and several students are developing sensing devices to attach to the arms of an already existing robot. The sensory devices could give the robot the ability to detect speed and rate of speed and to feel heat. The robot can already interpret pressure and see.
This year, Barr's is one of many U research projects funded in partnership with the university provides hundreds of thousands of dollars in research grants.
Bill Barr, KU professor of mechanical engineering, is creating a robot with a human touch.
NASA has provided a $50,000 grant for the first phase of Barr's project.
The operator watches the robot through TV screens. Through a joystick, the operator guides the robot to interact with something to feel what the robot encounters.
The robot, used in space, undersea and in high-radiation areas, does its work guided by an operator at a remote location. For example, a robot inside a space capsule and use the arms to build a space station
Rob Haberlein, Lawrence graduate student working with Barr on the sensors, has worked with the robot.
"It is icier. It's like it'is alive, because it's taking the motion from your hand," *taberlein* said. He hopes to vastly improve its sensitivity with the new sensors. It will up an egg in the dark," he said.
From July 1987 to June 1988, KU's research support and grant
Barr said NAA gave grants, such as the one for the robot, for research that would help not just learn to advance technology in general.
administration office lists the total awards from NASA, including support other than grants, at $473,778.
Herb Baker, procurement data manager at NASA headquarters in Washington, over $250,000, worth a total of $479,900, active from September 1987 through August 1988. That manner is for the funds under $250,000.
NASA paid more than $178 million in grants to universities in fiscal year 1988. Baker said.
But the 12 grants to KU in that period do not reflect the number of students who have received NASA support at KU, because the fiscal year limit exclusions
R. G. C. K. S. W. 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.
For example, the Center for Research, in at KU reported that for 1966-67, NABA sponsored 23 new research projects and were ongoing, for a total of $863.99.
Dana Miller, Dodge City graduate student, left; Bill Barr, professor of mechanical engineering; Brian Greenway, Prairie Village graduate student; and Terry Faddis, associate professor of mechanical engineering, are doing research for the NASA space shuttle program.
NASA has a long history of support at KU. The space technology center in Nichols Hall on West
Campus was built with money from a 1967 NASA grant. Barr, director of the center, said NASA
grant of $2 million was one of the largest it gave to any school for that purpose.
10
Wednesday, September 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
CAMP VAN ER BEETH OVEN
LICENSE-VAN OF ETHIENE
EYE OF PATIMA pl.1
TAMPER • VAN HEFTHOVEN
EYE OF FATIMA. pt. 1
OR BELOWED IN EXCLUSIONARY SWEEPHELL
TAMPER • VAN HEFTHOVEN
EYE OF FATIMA. pt. 2
OR BELOWED IN EXCLUSIONARY SWEEPHELL
TAMPER • VAN HEFTHOVEN
THE FOOL
OR BELOWED IN EXCLUSIONARY SWEEPHELL
TAMPER • VAN HEFTHOVEN
LIFE & GRAND
OR BELOWED IN EXCLUSIONARY SWEEPHELL
FENNIE VAULT FTHVDVN
BYS UP PAYMA, pt. 2
THE POOL
STOCKS
KAMPER VAN HOF THIOVEN
LIFE IS GRAND
OUR BREVIATED ROAD CINEMA SWITCHED ON
Monday October 3
MAN
1
SAMPLE VAN OFF TODAY
WAKA
OR BLOODY REVOLUTIONARY SNEEKERAL
O DEATH
OR BLOODY REVOLUTIONARY SNEEKERAL
ONE OF THESE DAYS
OR BLOody REVOLUTIONARY SNEEKERAL
MY PATH DELATED
OR BLOody REVOLUTIONARY SNEEKERAL
Kansas Union Ballroom
JANUARY 14, 2018
WAKA
TICKETS
$6.50 KU students
$8.50 general public
AT
SUA Box Office, K-State Union (UPC),
Mother Earth, and
PENTYLINE Westport in K.C.
presented by
STUDENT ACTIVITY ACTIVITIES
SVA AND
GAMPIER-VAN HEE THOVIEN
O DRATH
A BETWEEN TO RECUILLIES SWAPE FACE
presented by
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
SUK AND
PARKING AT THE FOUNDATION
SAMPLE VAN RF ETHUVER
WAKA
OR BLOODY REVOLUTIONARY SWEETHEART
SAMPLE VAN RF ETHUVER
O DEATH
OR BLOody REVOLUTIONARY SWEETHEART
SAMPLE VAN RF ETHUVER
ONE OF THESE DAYS
OR Bloody Revolutionsary SWEETHEART
SAMPLE VAN RF ETHUVER
MY PATH DELATED
OR Bloody Revolutionsary SWEETHEART
SAMMET VINYL
ONE OF THE THREE DAYS
VAN CLEAR VAN HENRY OUVER
ONE OF THESE DAYS
OUR REBELLED BY VAN CLEAR VAN HENRY OUVER
MY PATH DELIATED
OUR REBELLED BY VAN CLEAR VAN HENRY OUVER
--the Lancome Le Sophisticate Signature Sac. Provides all the polish you need with six sensible to sensational Lancome beautifiers. Just $14.50 with any Lancome purchase.
LAND OF MANSHIP EXQUISITION
MY PATH BELOWED
LANCÔME
PARIS
Turn time into a beautiful advantage...
1.5
FORTE-VITAL SERUM RAFFERMISSANT Skin Firming Serum
TEAVITAL
RUM
AMISSANT
suring Serum
LANCOME
PARIS
LA VITAL
PERMISSANT
firming Serum
LANCÔME
1935
Yours For Only $14.50
TOTE ANYWHERE...
8888888888
This classic black-on-black Lancome sac with wide side straps, an inner zip pocket and snap closure, comes with beautiful ideas: Les Inspirations de Lancome — 6 fashion-perfect portables.
Our Lancome makeup artists will be in Weaver's to help you find your perfect fall look!
Thursday, Sept. 29, 12 noon-5 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 30, 12 noon-5 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 1, 12 noon-5 p.m.
OFFER: Oct. 1, OCT. 1
Congregants - 1st floor
Weavers
RIDE ON
Low rider
Dustin Haines, Maryville, Mo., freshman, rides his six-speed recumbent bike near Memorial Stadium Haines said the reclined position made the ride more comfortable.
Who does what in a Dual Career Relationship?
It's more a matter of interest than tradition.
Two career challenges challenge traditional roles and raise such questions as who does the work in a household choir? Should we have one checking account or two? Do we want children and if so, how will we juggle care for them with our jobs on the above topics and much more.
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
7:00 - 9:00
Tuesday,
October 4, 1988
Pine Room,
Kansas Union
Dr. Denise Dallais
Associate Director of Social Wellbeing
Dr. Barbara Ballard,
Assocate Dean of Student Affairs
Emily Tucker
Director of Education Center
Succeeded by the Earle Todd
Women's Rehabilitation Center,
218 Selling Hall for Funeral
Home. For more information
Georgia@hall-4832-5322
火警
THE COMIC CORNER
NE corner of 21st & iview 841-4294
Role-playing & War Games
100's of miniatures & modules
The Most Extensive Collection of
back-issue comics in Lawrence
BE OVER 40 AND LOVE IT!
LSAT
Kraplans LSAT camp course helps more students score 'over 40' than any other test firm any
KAPLAN
CAMBIA H KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD
Classes starting Oct.2
REGISTER NOW
Call 842-5442
1012 Mass.
Suite 210
PULLIAMS MUSIC HOUSE
COMBO INSTR./MOBILE D.J.
Commonwealth
Bargain Monday - $4.95 per item 12:50
Shoppers will pay for Today only
MOVE INFO 841-7100
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1065
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
842-8400
DEAD RINGERS (R) "2:30, "4:50, 7:30, 9:25
IN CAPACITY
WANDA (R)
'2:25 '4:45 7:25 9:35
BETRAYED (R) '2.15, 4.30, 7.15, 9.40
BETRAID (Y)             -2.15, 4.30, 7.15, 9.40
MOVER OOVER PARADE
(PG-13)              -2.10, 4.35, 7.10, 9.30
KANSAS (Y)             -2.10, 4.40, 7.10, 9.30
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa 842-6400
STEALING HOME (PG) 7.10, 9.10
SHORT CIRCUIT II (PG) 7.20, 9.20
SHORT CIRCUIT II (PG) 7:20, 9:20
LAST CHANCE! GREAT OFFER!
STUDENT TICKET SPECIAL!
5 GAMES FOR $21
KUvsNMS
KUvsNU
KUvsCU
KUvsKSU
KUvsMU
Get tickets for the remaining five home football games for only $21.00! Available at the KU ticket office, Allen Field House, with valid KUID.
(Offer good through September 30).
October 1: New Mexico State (Band Day)
October 8: Nebraska
October 15: Colorado (Homecoming)
November 5: Kansas State
November 19: Missouri (Dad's Day)
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
---
7
Wednesday, September 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansar
GOLLWAYS MUSIC HOUSE
COMBO INSTR./MOBILE D.J.
INTRODUCING!
100% Nonfat
Frozen Yogurt!
with No Cholesterol!
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
Louisiana Purchase - 23rd & Louisiana
Phone 843-5500
Lawrence
STUDIO BARBER SHOP
CRITICAL
Pier1 imports associate store
A PlaceToDiscover:
738 Massachusetts
DISCOVERY
Mon.- Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1- 5
We've Expanded
---
Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices
Barber's
No supply necessary. Kenna & Carl
COMPUTER SUPPLY SOURCE
Supplies & Accessories
2512 W 6th St. 842-6379
It's not too late...
Graduate & Law Student
SENATE ELECTIONS
Write-in candidate declaration
deadline: Friday Sept. 30
5 p.m., 105 Burge Union
Elections are Oct. 5 & 6
Questions? Call the Student Senate Office 864-3710
Wint Winter Speaks for KU Students
AUGUST 1978
"I strongly believe that the students' voice must be heard in Topeka. I am dedicated to working closely with student leaders in addressing your concerns. Protecting your interests is one of my top priorities in the Kansas Legislature."
—Wint Winter, State Senator
P
YOUR VOICE IN THE KANSAS SENATE
WINT WINTER
Pol. Adv. Paid By Winter for Senate Committee
The Student Senate Elections Committee is:
Now Accepting...
applications for replacement Senators in:
LA&S, Nunemaker and Engineering.
Applications can be picked up in the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union, 864-3710.
Application Deadline: Oct. 7, 5 p.m.
The Best Party in Town:
KU Democrats TONIGHT, 7 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Everyone Welcome
Student Senate
Meeting Tonight
7 p.m. Big-Eight Rm.
Kansas Union
OPEN FORUM
Executive Vice Chancellor.
Dr. Judith Ramaley, on:
Assessment & Campus Planning
--a reporter at the airport shouted to his mother, "Did he take steroids?" Gloria Johnson glared and replied emphatically. "No!"
World Premiere
"Rub Out the World"
A musical video in tribute to William S. Burroughs
Friday, September 30
8:00, 8:30, 9:00 p.m.
Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall
SCHOOL UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY
--a reporter at the airport shouted to his mother, "Did he take steroids?" Gloria Johnson glared and replied emphatically. "No!"
COLLEGE COUPONS
UNIVERSITY OF
Kansas
STUDENT COUPON BOOK • FALL 1988
COLLEGE COUPONS
SAVE BIG BUCKS!
Use your STUDENT COUPON BOOK
at these Lawrence Businesses!
Don't Go Anywhere in Lawrence Without It!
Athy's Restaurant Athie'sFootball Beeky's Heart Wedding Body Shapers Fitness Club Burn Siever Restaurant Camera America Checkers Pizza Comfortable Tanning European Summatn Fili's (Nahls)' Restaurant Firestone Automotive Flavors Voyage Furniture FunTime Movie Rentals Grieder Man Restaurant Headmasters Hair Salon Jayhawk Book Store Kell's Records Lawrence Schwinn Cyclery Nahls' (Fili's) Restaurant Park Inn Peeling Restaurant Pizza Music Music House Rog-Rama Optical Speculum Sub & Shift Studio Tibo Jahveli Timo Jahr Valentino Ristorante Warner Chiropractic Center
OLYMPICS
Continued from p. 1
Ben Johnson, whose guilt-backed gold in the 100 meters was stripped by police on Monday, oids, arrived home in Toronto yesterday, dodging hundreds of onlookers
Olympic record, and three more U.S. boxers advanced to the semifinals, assured of at least a bronze medal.
But, instead of glory, there was disgrace as Johnson returned to his adopted Canada.
"This will change the history of the Olympics," U. s. hurd. Edwin Moses said. "This will change a lot of people's lives."
The U.S. went into its semifinal game against the Soviets trying to get an upset win over the Olympic record, but now the best the U.S. can do is a bronze medal while winning.
In 1972 at Munich, the U.S. met the Soviet Union for the gold medal, and, in 1974, at Dresden, they played twice because of referee error and a scoreboard malfunction, the two goals.
So angered was the U.S. team that it refused to accept the silver medal?
it refused to accept the silver medal. "Every day Russian people and Russians are about historic three seconds in Munich," said Alexander Gomelsky, who is coaching his six Olympic team with the history, and I like it to be same here."
Lewis won the 400-meter gold in 43.87 seconds, and favored teammate Butch Reynolds, who holds the world record of 43.29, and was in second in 43.93. Another U. athlete, Danny Everett, took the bronze in 44.09. Lewis time marked by a new record mark by Lee Evans of the United States in Mexico City in 1968.
Three more U.S. boxers, mean-
POLLLIAM'S MUSIC HOUSE
COMBO INSTR./MOBILE D.J.
LOWBURKE
AUTO
CREDITS
One of the favorites in the decathlon, Jurgen Hingsen of West Germany, was disqualified from the 100 meters portion for three false starts, effectively eliminating him from competition. Hingsen's appeal was turned down.
749-5671 Specializing in Complete Detail Cleaning and Expert Waxing.
6th and Maine
Also yesterday, runner Johnny Gray became the third U.S. athlete detained by police after he was charged with unruly behavior for kicking a cab. Gray told police the cab almost hit him and two unidentified police. Police said that after arguing with the driver, Gray kicked the cab.
So shooked were Olympic officials and athletes that when Greig Lougain made history of a more heroic sort — an unprecedented four diving in two Olympics — it was only a slight to a grim day in Seoul.
In the 12th day of Games, the medals count looked like this: Soviet team won 72 medals; United States won 72 medals; 29 gold; United States 54 total, 18 gold, and Canada 3
" our national hero is not a heron anymore. " Johnson's Canadian teammate, fencer Stephen Angers, said.
GALLERY AND FRAMING
Classified Ads
Mall's Shopping Center: 23rd & Loussau
Orchards Corners. 159th K. Kasidol
842-1554
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Roy's
*Washington Student Health Services, room 7*
*Feeling *Bougain* "Try MAGGIE MATH rather than SQUARES!"* *Train at 841-602. Students at 841-602. Students get 20% of gift certificates too.* Remember it, 'New to它 is Notice to you.'
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
M-Sat Sun
9-5 1-5
HURRY! Available space for KU skiers is in rising from Sunset Surfers Tours' Seventh Annual Alpine Collegiate ski week at Ski Mountain. Colorado. Tricks include lodging, lifts, parties and games for five, a free cabin and breakfast and group charter has transportation. Call Calif. free 1-800-421-9911 for more information.
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Designed specifically for calculus H1& H10 & H11
students. Students will practice math study tasks, problem solving skills, improvement of their math skills, and review material.
October 7, 2016 9:30 a.m., Strong Student
Room.
- Set caster, toe and camber on applicable vehicles.
We were looking for a few good juniors (OMICRON DELTA KAPPA, National Senior Leadership Honorary, is applying applications for new junior members. Applications are available in LRJ)
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology
Univ. of Kansas
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
CHECK OUR SPECIALS!
Toyota Quality Service
FOUR WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
ar, toe, and camber on
shocks
* inspect steering
* shocks and tire wear.
* Center steering
"I clearly outbox the guy for three rounds." McKinney said. "I don't want a bronze, I want a gold."
while advanced into the semifinals,
where they are assured of at least a bronze medal. The United States has won all four, including six in the semifinals.
J
Mikeys键enced a 5 victory over Stephen McWerna of Kenya in the 119 round division, and Golan Wynn of Finland at 147 points. Mercer knocked down Italian Luigi Giudatto and stopped him in the first round of a World Cup.
Those advancing yesterday were Kennedy McKinney of Killeen, Texas, and Kenneth Gould of Huckleberry and Ray Meyer of Jacksonville, Flia.
TOYOTA QUALITY
ELENA TEAM TOYOTA
29th & Iowa 842-2191
Jayhawk Footwear, New Athletic Shoe Store
Major Brands,江尔斯, 3289 Iowa, 843-761.
Hillel
אולם
Events of the Week
Soviet Jewry Meeting 7 p.m.. Hillel House
Wednesday Sept. 28
Israel Committee Meeting 8:30 p.m., Hillel House
Soviet Jewry
Letter-writing Table
9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Kansas Union
Friday Sept. 30
Shabbat Dinner & Services
6 p.m., Hillel House
For rides and
ENTERTAINMENT
DA The Best Music at the best price Lights
Music Dance. For more info call ADJ Kurt or
Taxi 799-3509
For a good time in Lawrence Call 841-PART-
antime Free Call
THIS HOUR IS THE most affordable mobile
anytime. Free Call
GOOD VIBRATIONS : the most affordable mobile
music for any occasion. Call | Brian| 841-9484
metropolis
**mobile sound**
1 DJ Service in Lafayette
Experience DJing & Radio DJ
Music or All Occasions
Surround, Sound & Lifting
—DJ Ray Velasquez----8417083—
JOHN G. SINGS Parties 8-days, singing
megapresence, MA17GA
Sunday's 'Big Sound From The Underground'
New Order: The Careful Carbon Volunteers;
Ministry, Skating Puppies, The Smash!
Front 32, Rear 52. D'Val Hayfeild
The Drop Zone - Play paintball with us. Teams now forming for tournament play, group rates available Call us: Tactical Games 841-1848
Call us the date if you are on the voice!
We've got the sings if you've got the voice! Topeka
based band needs singer. 913 253-9066
FOR RENT
1 sept. apt. Hanover Place, Call #841-1212, or 841-9528
sept. apartment rent free
Available immediately for sublease. Spacious studio apd. 41th & 48th A field. From Campus. Gain and water paid. $240.00. Call 749-3069 or 8401527.
- completely Furnished Stuccoed 1,2 & Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind in Villa 840-1122, 831-335, or 749-341. Mastercraft
two-night apartment 10th and Mass Extra large one bedroom. Wood paneling. Nice carpet. Above stairfront. Call Bryan 842-4566
storefront. Call 841-923-6000
Need to sublease a studio apartment by October
1st 2:400 Alabama. Call 841-6000 or 749-4510
New 2-br apt. in 4-plex. Low utilities, off street parking. 2 books from KU. Lease. Deposit required. No pets. 862-4711
nce and Quiet room in very big house. Free cable
TV $280 max. Utilities Paid. September rent free call
729-7457. 749-684. Sonny
7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 28, 1988
11
Sports
Tailback's experience as a father is added inspiration
By Jeff Euston
Tailback Tony Sands has more inspiration than most Kansas football players.
Sands, a freshman from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., became the father of a baby boy two days before he was born. Her mother was who named Macie Anthony Sands IV, is living in Florida with Sands girlfriend and is a month-and-a-half-old.
"In my locker I have a picture of my son, Sands said. 'Every time I walk into the room at that picture and he smiles at me. That shows me, 'Hey, I've got to go out and do what I have to do because I'm so sick.' So I get to go out and take care of him."
21 24
Sands said the thought of his son helped him during practice.
"I call him Mr. T," he said, "I call the T. The feeling I got when they wheeled him out — that helped keep me up there and was running every day."
"I held him all the way to the airport. Just the feeling of handing him back over to his mom made me feel strange on the inside."
Becoming a father has forced Sands to grow up quickly, he said.
Senior Arnold Snell, left, will start Saturday's game against New Mexico State at tailback. Freshman Tony Sands, center, and Maurice Douglas, freshman, will share tailbacks with Snell.
Jeffrey Johnston/KANSAN
"I have a lot of responsibilities now," he said. "I figure there's no looking back. I have a son I have to take care of, and I want to make my father good of me. That's their father's dream — to make his son proud."
Mason denies allowing clock to run to shorten Auburn game
Bv a Kansan reporter
Kansas coach Glen Mason has denied giving referees permission to shorten the second half of the Sept. 17 Kansas-Auburn game.
According to articles in the Kansas City Times and the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, the clock continued to run during dead-ball situations in the second half of a 76-7 victory over the Jawhacks.
But they cannot agree to let the clock run during dead-ball situations.
The halftime score of the game was 42-0. The game lasted just 2 hours and 17 minutes, much shorter than a normal game.
According to the Times, Bobby Gaston, Southeast Conference supervisor of officials, said his crew received approval from Dye to let the clock run before the third quarter.
Coaches may agree to take time off the game clock at the start of the quarters under NCAA rules.
"Supposedly, I approached the official at halftime and surrendered the game and asked for the clock to be run," Mason told the Times. "I did not do that." He then said he let it clock run. Don’t try to push it all off on me. Don’t get enough problems."
If Sands' son could watch his dad play this season, he'd have reason to be proud.
The 5-foot-9, 165 pound Sands, shares tears at tailback with senior Arnold Snell and freshman Maurice Warren. He's pitched 72 yards on 15 carries, a 5.4 average.
In Saturday's game at California, Sands scored his first college touch down on a 14-yard run in the second quarter.
Kansas running backs coach Vic
Adamle said he was not surprised by Sands' success as a newcomer.
"Tony has done a great job for us," Adamle said. "He's strong and he has incredible quickness. People say he's not durability because of his site. He is durability. He is hit the hole hard and he can make the punishment."
Sands said he never had been hindered by his size.
As a star running back at St. Thomas High School in Ft. Lauder.
dails, Sands was the only player in Broward County history to rush for more than 4,000 yards. As a senior, he gained 449 yards and scored 15
Florida has become a hotbed of college football prospects. Sands said his size made many schools reluctant to recruit him.
"Some of them did talk about size," he said. "When you go to choose a player, you shouldn't worry about size. You worry about talent."
Given the opportunity to play. Sands has worked hard to improve.
"He has great work habits," Adamle said. "He's always looking to improve. The thing he needs to work on is getting better at that, but he's improving on that already."
Michael Irvine, Irvine was a wide receiver on Miami's national championship team last year and plays for the Dallas Cowboys.
Sands has been taught the importance of hard work by his uncle
"My uncle always told me, 'Tony, practice is good. You do off the field all time. You spend that time you spend off the field is going to help just as much as the team."
1980
"I stayed after practice every day last week, and I feel my reward was the touchdown."
A cross country runner makes his way through Kansas' course at Rim Rock farm.
Unique course a challenge to runners
Kansan sportswrite
Several months after he bought the land, now called Mim Rock Farm, he met a man from him that a unique cross country course could be constructed. But it was too expensive.
"On this course you're going up and down and turning all the way, but you can straight away might be in 150 to 200 miles. Since most cross country is on flat ground, that's not a problem."
"We had no intention of using the land for cross country purposes," said Timmons, who retired last year after 23 years of coaching at Kansas "But the Lawrentee was running on was becoming difficult to use because it was in such high demand by golfers."
when former Kansas cross country coach Bob Timmons purchased 99 acres of land 10 miles northwest of Lawrence a decade ago, he had no idea that he bought the land for the Kansas cross country team.
"When I was coaching, I had the team come in a week early before school and hold training camp out with me. My husband stayed in a stabbed at the top of what
By Arvin Donley
Since most cross country races are run on golf courses, Timmons said Rim Rock prevented runners from getting into the hole, would it encounter on golf courses.
we call the dwell's downhill. They helped put the course together by having them choose chores. They would also run twice a day and swim twice a day and go on the bike too.
Timmons said he appreciated the squad's help because the course could not have been completed without it.
Some of the unusual features along the course include several small ponds and a small cemetery, with many of these being a grave marked as early as 1925.
"They moaned and groused about the work they had to do," he said. "But it's been beneficial."
there is not going to be timber trails. We have what we call the narrow trails, which make for an interesting run."
The narrow trails are on approximately a one-mile uphill stretch, which the athletes routinely did. Jayhawk runners said the that stretch was the most difficult part of the race.
"At the two and one-half mile mark, it really gets tough because the narrows are uphill" said Tracy Hodgson. "It "it comes at the wrong time, especially if you've never run the course and aren't expecting it."
"If you go out too hard, those hills will get you," he said. "It's going to kill you. I'm from Colorado, so II'm using running hills."
Sean Sheridan, Colorado Springs, Colo., sophomore, agreed with Helmer's assessment of the course.
go to Oklahoma, which is almost flat, it makes you appreciate how difficult this is. It's the toughest course in the conference."
Because of Rim Rock's location and difficulty, Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said his team only practiced at Rim Rock occasionally.
"This was the first course that I'd ever run in college. When you
"It wouldn't benefit us to train there all the time because most other courses are flatter." Schwartz said. "Also, it would be more convenient if it were closer to Lawrence. It provides a cement for maintenance, and other things to have to travel that far."
Schwartz said despite the late problem, he had no immediate plans to find a new course for the Jayhawks.
"At this point, I really have no
concerns," he said. "If something were to open up,
Lawrence or on campus, I would then have to re-verify the situation."
BIG EIGHT HONORS: Nebraska
taxiim ticket Jackson, who had seven
winners in the state's Saturday's victory over Arizona.
State, was named the Big Eight
Against Texas A&M Saturday, Sanders had 241 yards in all-purpose running, including 157 yards rushing
Sports Briefs
One of Jackson's interceptions led to a Nebraska score and the other stopped an Arizona State scoring drive.
Earlier, Oklahoma State's Barry Sanders, for the second time in the two games, the Cowboys have played, and have offered defensive player of the week.
and a 61 yard touchdown pant return.
He also had a 54 yard touchdown
rush on the third play of the game
and caught three passes for 14 yards.
The match is Missouri's Big Eight Conference conference. Okanas lost its first conference match at Iowa State Saturday. 3-15, 5-13 and 14-16.
The Jayhawks are 1-10 this season. Their only win came against Tulsa at
Sanders, a Wichita native, leads the NCAA Division I in laxing, all-purpose running, scoring and kickoff returns.
the Shocker Invitational in Wichita Sept. 17. Missouri is 4-7 this season
KANSS VOLEBLEY TONIGHT:
The Kansas volleyball team will play Missouri at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House.
TAYLOR REINSTATED: All-Pros Lawrence Taylor, Bruce Smith and three other players who were suspended for 30 days when they failed NFL drug tests due to the preseason stint remanded by the league year day.
NFL spokesman Joe Browne said that Taylor, the star linebacker of the New York Giants, and Buffalo Bills defensive end Smith were contested along with linebacker Emanuel King of Cincinnati. The Cincinnati Bengals and receiver
John Taylor of the San Francisco 49ers.
All five players were on their teams' non-football illness list and were given a one-game season. Taylor's suspension was supposed to end yesterday, and the other four were allowed to return a few weeks after the game, the players and their teams." Browne said. All of them were eligible for the Super Bowl once the players were lifted.
All five players face a permanent hanz from the NFL. They violate that policy again. They can, however, petition for reinstatement after one year.
Tennis team starts with young squad
Bv Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
After more than a month of practice, Kansas women's tennis coach Eric Haines is still trying to figure out his team.
On one hand, only three players return from last year's squad, which posted a 204 record and placed third in the Big Eight Conference. The top three players from that team are gone, including Trace Tees, who won the conference No. 1 single tie, and finished second in '188 and 1908.
At the same time, the women's team had one of its best recruiting years and has plenty of talented players this season. Hayes said.
"We are going to be a young team. Haays said "Four or five of us," he added. He will be tough when we play some of the more experienced teams. We have one."
Although the women's team has been practicing since the beginning of the season, stances have the squad from working out together the entire time.
"This week is really the first time this year we have had the whole team out here," Hayes said. "Eveline and I were in the alternate in the Olympics for The Netherlands and they were different players fighting illness. Because they haven't played much, these players have to work hard to get match touch."
Many of Hayes questions should be answered this weekend when Kansas competes in its first tournament of the season at the Harvard
The eight team field has three nationally ranked teams. Kentucky ranks eight in the Vortex Tennis Tour, while Ohio is ranked the tournament. Tennessee and War rank 21st and 24th, respectively. Kentucky also won the tournament and Syracuse are also competing.
"This tournament will give me a good chance to see who can play. They'll be tough and we same tough teams, but that's what we need. These girls have to know they can compete at that level with the other girls, and play a tough schedule because to be
the best, you have to beat the best."
Because his team is young, Hayes said it was important for players like Bergland to assume a leadership role.
Kansas players making the trip are senior Sasey Berglund, sophomores Stacy Stotts and Mindy Peel and freshmen Hammers, Reeene Rachaudhuri, Elba Einao, Page Gons and Laura Hagemann.
"Susie is take the role as team leader," Hayes said. "She is our team captain. It not easy to take on a big team. I respect her for that."
Berglund, a former state tennis champion at Salina Central High School, said she was ready for the season.
"I'm excited about getting to play other teams," Berglund said. "Coach Jenkins is so harder than we thought we could go. But so much of tennis is a mind game. If you believe that you can do something, you're already halfway there."
"It will be great competition for us," Pez said. "The teams are tough, and it will definitely be a challenge." He noted the vast list of experience from this trip.
Pelz, a native of Santa Monica,
Calfi, said the team could use the
Harvard tournament to improve.
"This tournament is going to make us a better team," she said. "It will be hard at first because we have so many new girls. But we also have a lot of talent. We have a lot of room for improvement." We will be practicing against each other or so long, we will be ready to play."
Although there are some questions to be answered, Hailees said he was optimistic about his team's chances this season.
Stotts, a Ponca City, OKla., native, also said the trip should be beneficial.
"We've been working hard this fall, and we've made some progress." Hayes said. "But over the past few months, our another level. We could crack the top 20, but it depends on how badly we want it."
Major League Standings
American League
East
W    W   L   Pct
Boston   88   69   518
New York   84   72   538
Milwaukee   85   72   538
Milwaukee   85   72   538
Toronto   83   75   525
Baltimore   74   80   415
Baltimore   73   103   341
National League
West W 10 L 57 Pct. GB -
o-Galley 100 L 67 Pct. -
Minnesota 88 69 527 GB -
Kansas City 82 79 522 18 -
Michigan 75 83 475 18 -
Chicago 68 88 436 311 -
Texas 68 88 430 314 -
Oklahoma 68 91 420 34
East    W    97    L    59    Pct.   GB    -
e-New York  W    71    L    59    Pct.   GB    -
Pittsburgh  84    72    72    538    13    -
Montreal  79    78    78    503    19    -
St. Louis  74    74    74    496    18    -
Philadelphia  74    63    93    471    23%/ 1%
*华盛顿*  74    63    93    471    23%/ 1%
West W 92 L 64 Pct. 500 GB —- C-Los Angeles W 92 L 64 Pct. 500 Cincinnati 85 L 71 D455 Houston 81 L 71 D455 71 L 71 11/12% Houston San Diego 78 L 78 500 Atlanta 78 L 78 335 14 % Atlanta 78 L 103 335 14 %
c — clinched division title
7

14
Wednesday, September 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
SIGOURNEY·WEAVER
She left everything she knew and entered a world few have ever seen.
She risked her life to save a wondrous creature from the cruelty of man, and went further than anyone ever dared.
Some say she went too far.
1930
THE FIRE IS CALLED THE NIGHT OF THE
FIRE
I
THE GORGEOUS MAN
(1)
GORILLAS IN THE MIST The Adventure of Dian Fossev
MAD HATTER
WALKER HARRIS UNIVERSAL FUTURES GLEE PETTERS ARNOLD GLIMMER SCOUTY WATER IN THE MOST AARDVU GLEE GRAMMAR RICK BAKER JR. BUSSMAN JULIE BARE A.C.E. TRADE BARK A.C.E. JON PETER'S DAN FUNSY ANN HAMMER HAZE HAYES ANN HAMMER PHILAS LAB MURPHY PICTURE GLEE PETER GLEE JON PETER'S DAN FUNSY ANN HAMMER HAZE HAYES ANN HAMMER PHILAS LAB MURPHY
BRIAN JR. MAJKE HARE ANN HAMMER HAZ
NOW PLAYING IN SELECT AREAS.
COMING SEPTEMBER 30TH TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU.
The Hatter is HOT... ONIGHT!
TO
WEDNESDAY
25¢ Draws
75¢ Shots
THURSDAY...
"The Usual"
10¢ Draws
75¢ Shots
FRIDAY...
$1.50 Wells 75¢ Shots
SATURDAY...
50¢ Draws
75¢ Shots
Our GRAND OPENING is so exciting youll probably wet your pants.
Listen to KLZR for our LIVE Grand Opening Broadcast!
Every Wash - FREE
TREATMENTS
To celebrate our Grand Opening, you can clean your clothes in our quality Speed Queen washers Free! Our machines offer single-load convenience and are arranged in small, semi-private alcoves.
Who says doing laundry has to be boring? We make it fun with video games, a pool table, Big-Screen TV, big, comfy couches you can relax on, pinball games, and a new stereo system.
Video Games & Pool
Coffee-Pop-Beer
While you take care of your clothes, our snack bar will take care of you. During our Grand Opening, you can wash away your thirst at our snack bar.
Drop-Off Special!
Only 50°/Pound!
And for those who hate doing laundry, take advantage of our Wash-Dry-Fold service. Simply drop off your dirty clothes and our attendant will have them cleaned, folded and ready to go in just a few hours.
HOURS:
Daily 7 a.m.-11 p.m.
Register to Win FREE Prizes! Color TV, Stereo System, Microwave Oven, and Boom Box.
IOWA STREET
9TH STREET
FOOTBALL
STADIUM
DUDS
'N
SUDS
MISSISippi
STREET
SETTS STREET
DUDS
SUDS
Located Right Behind Independent Laundromat 918 Mississippi 841-8833
Good clean sun!
7
---
BEAT
the
CLOCK
BEAT THE CLOCK (bēt the klok) noun, verb 1. Pertaining to the progressive minded, opening up avenues of tomorrow, today. 2. Letting imagination and possibilities dominate reality. 3. Dialing 843-5088 immediately. 700 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks.
Wednesday, September 28, 1988/Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE
CARMEL JUMPERS $2790
Cotton jumpers in light weight twills and brushed cottons originally $48.00
Turtlenecks $5.90 to $8.90 originally to $16.00
L'express socks 5 pair for $10.00 originally to $4.00 each
RONALDINE BLAIR
HARPER'S FASHIONS
945 Massachusetts, Downtown Lawrence
The Fall Face.
Free
Call today for a new look.
You're invited to visit Merk Norman for a wonderful new look. Simply bring this coupon with you. Call or visit soon. Open the door to a more beautiful you.
MERLE NORMAN STUDIO
12 East 8th
841-5324
Premium Care...
Our thirteen years of experience offer you the latest cutting and styling techniques as well as a whole range of perms, highlighting and hair coloring methods.
Call for an appointment with one of our experienced stylists.
...Quality products.
GQ HAIRSTYLING For Men & Women
Let us find the style that is right for you.
611 W. 9th
843-2138
Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE/Wednesday, September 28, 1988
]
Z
THE
JEWELRY SOURCE
FOR FASHION JEWELRY 1023 Mass.
- 5,000 pairs of earrings
- necklaces
- rings
- bracelets, pins
- men's jewelry
- sterling silver
- Free ear piercing with purchase of earrings Thursdays, Fridays & Saturdays
TEXTURES
GARMENTS AND FADRICS FROM CULTURES WORLDWIDE
SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL ETHNIC TRADITIONS WITH A CONTEMPORARY SPIRIT
IN THE CASDAH
803 MASSACHUSETTS S
Don't Let Classes Cramp Your Style. Keep Your Tan At...
Sunny Day
THE SUN DECK
9th & Indiana (across from Joe's)
Call Now 842-SUNN
Wednesday, September 28, 1988/Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE
7
IMAGE Kansan Special Fashion Issue
JENNIE GARFORD AND TERESA FIELDS
INSIDE
10 CASUAL
14 PROFESSIONAL
18 FORMAL
23 FEATURE:
One size doesn't fit all
29 FEATURE McCall Pattern Company
Accessories Featured items on pages 7,9,25 and 27
To the left, C.P. Shades cotton knit pants and split-collar striped tie. To the right, Calvin Klein dark denim slacks and red and black sneakers. Wear from Britches Corn and the Loft.
Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE/Wednesday, September 28, 1988
5
Beads & Charms
from cultures worldwide
SUNFLORER
INTERNATIONAL
In the CAYBAH 803 Mars
Steve's Salon
Where We Care
For Your Hair
• CUTS • PERMS • STYLING • COLORING
• NAILS • WAXING • TANNING • EAR PIERCING
OPEN 8:40
TUES-SAT
842-1788
1422 W. 23rd LAWRENCE
See Our COUPON
and Save!
2017年第一季度营收超百亿
WALK
NOW
WELCOME
Save On
COUPON
And Save
Images for
Fall '88 from
Exclusively at
enzo
College Shoe Shoppe
839 Mass.
Thurs. 10-8:30
Sun. 1-5
843-1800
MARSHALL FRYE
From WHITE NIGHT'S naturally.
Wednesday, September 28, 1988/Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE
From naturally. comfortable cotton casual clothing is our specialty. Cotton flannel plaid shirts from WOOLRICH or GANT. CORBIN THREADS a great new casual slack group...all cotton rugby shirts by GANT..wonderfully soft colors in prewashed pleated corduroy slacks. handknit cotton sweaters from BRAEMER. Windshirts from SILVER FERN. Cotton from top to bottom.
Naturally done. . .from
WHITENIGHT'S
the men's shop * 839 massachusetts * lawrence, kansas 66044 * 843-5755
1
Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make?
Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection. For a confidential, caring, friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING.
Birthright
843-4821 Hours
1.
2.
3.
204 W. 13th
M,W,F 1-3 p.m.
T,Th 6-8 p.m.
Sat. 10-12 noon
fifi's NABIL'S Restaurant
People Make the Difference
at Fifi's Nibil's
9th & Iowa
Hilbert Store Shopping Center
Lunch: To Sa 3 p.m. 4 p.m.
MF 1 a.m. 2 p.m. Sem 3 p.m. 9 p.m.
Serving Lawrence the Finest in Continental American Cuisine
Menu featuring fresh beef, seafood, lamb, veal, and chicken dishes. for parties of five or more
call 841-7226
Natural Fiber Clothing For Women, Children, & Men NATURAL WAY 820-822 Mass. 841-0100
THE ALLEY POPPER
6 East 9th
749-0202
Tantalize your taste buds with a variety of Popcorn Flavors, plus Vienna Hot Dogs & Polish Sausage, Bagel Dogs, Nachos, Yogurt, and much, much more!
THE TOTAL LOOK
STYLISTS
TANNING BEDS/BOOTHS 842-5921
9th & Mississippi
Carlton Howell Tammy Hoppe Terry Heath Paul Travis Gloria Souza
NAILS/COSMETICS
Muriel Walters
---
FINISHING TOUCHES
Beltway
C
Once simply a necessity to hold one's pants up, the belt now is marked as a statement for an outfit. The belts are big, literally.
G
Possibly the most important accessory for women is a wide black leather style, which often warns women walking barefoot on the skin, or with skirts and pants in the winter. Low-slung styles are also popular, as well as textured fabrics like denim, fabric, distressed leather and metal are
50
good bets for materials, and wide is the word for dimension.
Large buckles, shells or bowes are fastening around waists this fall, and, like jewelry, add life to all types of outfits. From Harper's.
Keeping up with the times
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Watches are not just timepieces any more. The standard leather-banded watch has been replaced by watches of just about every style.
Large faced watches with orate bands and brightly colored bands are a fun accessory for class or party clothes. If the occasion requires a more sedate appearance, watches can be found with basic leather bands but with faces containing rhinestones or exposed gears. For travel, a good choice may be a multiple-faced style showing several time zones at once. Sporty watches are available in bright colors with plastic bands and elaborately-designed faces. From Scot's, Harper's and The Loft.
Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE/Wednesday, September 28, 1988
7
See the Best of the New West
- Ladies Wear
- Mens Wear
- Boots
- Belts
- Jeans
- Coats
- Shirts
- Shoes
- Wallets
- Buckles
- Bolos
- Skirts
- Blouses
- Hats
- Vests
- Sweaters
- Accessories
Check out our weekly Specials! This Week:
ALL short Coats in stock discounted
20%
Use our "No Charge" layaway plan.
Visa, Mastercard and Discover Card accepted
GO WEST
GO WEST
WESTERN WEAR
1904 Mass.
Lawrence
843-8993
WALKING tall Boutique
Fashions Designed with the
7.
TALL GIRL
SHOES
SIZES
9 1/2 THRU 12
ALL WIDTHS
GAGE SHOPPING CTR
4127 SW GAGE
TOPEKA* 273-0909
103 METCALF SHOPPING CTR
103RD AND METCALF
OVERLAND PAK*642.0301
Combining the talents of BIS Joan Vass, Alexander Julian, Putumayo, Jone New York, Sung sport and Liz Claiborne to convey the mood for fall
Spectator's has created a fabulous season.
SPECTATOR'S
For Women who believe that dressing is half the fun
737 Massachusetts 914-207
AUTHENTIC STYLES of WWII FLIGHT JACKETS
10
V
V
Wednesday, September 28, 1988/Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE
The Etc. Shop
Classic Clothing for Guys & Gals
TM
Monday-Saturday 11-5:30 Thursday 11-8:00
Massachusetts 843-0611
732 Massachusetts
7
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
842-4966
535 Gateway Rd.
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
842-4966
535 Gateway Rd.
Summer Tan
Fading?
Plan ahead and
buy 10 tans at
$1.50 each
Both facilities are
equipped with
7 Wolff Tanning Beds.
Buy 10 tans
at $1.50 each
at Body Boutique
or Junkyard's
Jym and save.
(purchase before
Oct. 1st, 1988)
BODY
BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
749-2424
925 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping
Center
Buy 10 tans at $1.50 each at Body Boutique or Junkyard's BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility
BODY
OUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
---
The sandwich that launched a chain of restaurants.
The famous Runza sandwich. Good eating. Good nutrition. And impeccably good taste.
Lean 100% American ground beef fresh, not frozen. Small, young heads of cabbage hand-picked to guarantee perfect flavor and texture. Tender dough made fresh every day with 100% duram flour. The finest in imported and domestic spices.
Choose an original Runza or one of our cheese and variety varieties. Add an order of fries or a garden-fresh salad. It is a good meal for the week.
The Runza sandwich. So good we named our restaurants after it.
At Runza, we start fresh
so everything ends up good.
RUNZA
DRIVE INN
RESTAURANT
2700 Iowa St.
LAWRENCE
1. Sandals 2. Boots 3. Shoes 4. Tennis shoes 5. Running shoes 6. Walking shoes 7. Hiking shoes 8. Boots 9. Sandals 10. Boots 11. Sandals 12. Boots 13. Sandals 14. Boots 15. Sandals 16. Boots 17. Sandals 18. Boots 19. Sandals 1
A relaxed sole
Putting your best foot forward this fall requires appropriate footwear. Variations of the traditional campus moccasin are popular, with some designers offering colored versions to match sweaters or jackets. Boots are good choices for days when snow and bad weather make walking difficult. Style need not be sacrificed for utility other, hard hopped, dacked-up shoes, or even fabric-lined styles available.
For more dressy occasions, the leather flat is indispensable in basic colors or more exciting brights. Flats may also be found made of floral fabric, velvet or other materials. The perfect complement to shoes, of course, is socks. Solid-colored slouch socks are good with casual boots or moccasins, while opaque ribbed hose or stockings coordinate with a dress for the lazer look. From Arenesburg Shoes.
[Image of a pyramid with six diamond-shaped panels, each containing different fish and marine organisms. The animals include a starfish, a crayfish, an octopus, a scorpion, a sea urchin, and a shark.]
---
**Note:** The provided image is likely a placeholder or example for illustrations in a document, not actual content from the image. It does not contain any text or images.
Getting pinned
Pins, when chosen appropriately, can keep a business suit from looking too severe and can also be a fun finishing touch to casual
Traditional gold bar pins at the collar of a bouse lend sparkle and flash, while larger pins can draw immediate attention to more casual sweaters and jackets. Ceramic pins are available in bright, multi-colored designs, including fish and fruit or even wild abstractions. Metal pins can be found forged in traditional and wild, sometimes accompanied by fabulous fake stones. From The Jewelry Source.
Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE/Wednesday; September 28; 1988
101
Wednesday, September 28, 1988 Kimson Fashion Special IMAGE
10
Kicking Back
Story by M. Meredith Relph
The emphasis for Fall '88 is classic: updated versions of perennial favorites, revved with color and accented with accessories.
Colors to look for this year are shades of brown, ranging from tans and khakis to rich chocolates; olive green, which may be paired with a flash of bright color; the always popular black with white; jewel tones paired with black; and plaids.
Almost as important as color are fabric textures, for both men's and women's clothing. Wide- and pin-wale corduroy, velvet, suede, cotton channel and woolly hemms, wide dimension in full-cuffs.
For casual looks, last year's acid-washed denim is out, while distressed textures have taken over and are available in every fabric from leather to silk.
Excessively oversized silhouettes are no longer in vogue, although extra-large cardigans may be paired with both skirts and jeans when a slim fit suit or trousers should be slightly oversized but not sloppy.
The mini of last season is not dead, though skirt lengths are now just at the knee. Skirt shapes have gone beyond the slim, form-fitting cut of the fitted movement and flair to dressy as well as casual skirts.
Plaid is perfect for just about everything this season, even jeans and slacks. The traditional plaid skirt has been shortened and pleated for a classic yet up-to-date look.
While the comfortable combination of sweaters and jeans will never go out of fashion, this season's sweaters run the gamut from classic to wild and daring. Plain colors may be paired with scarves and turtlenecks, while bold and bright patterns need no decoration.
Textures are important to this fall's sweaters, with styles made of cabled knits or mohair/wool combinations likely to be popular choices.
1
Photos by Staton Breidenthal
Top photo: Khaki棉 twin pants from Trekka. Trekka Hilfiger oversized striped shirt, Tony Lambert cotton jacket, Urban Environment distressed leather jacket with drawstrings. From Britches Corner. Left photo. To the Left, Cambridge Dry Goods uniform. From Britches Corner. Cambridge cotton scarf. To the Right, Campbell's wool sweater, Nattucket cotton shirt, Robert Scott Ltd. wool sweater, Ginnie Johannesen pin. From Britches Corner and Campbell's.
Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE/Wednesday, September 28, 1988
11
CASUAL
IMAGE
MIRIAM ABDULRAFAZ
Maria and Sara
Top photo. Personal wool blend nans and tabard fabric and white cotton blouse. Dockers sable cotton skirt. From Dillard's. Tap, right photo. South Dudley rayon plaid pants and green rainy blaze to. The right photo. North Dudley rayon wool and rainy pants, cream rayon bluse and silk scarf. From Harper's and Brieches Corner. Right photo. Garden Thomas pink cotton shirt and khaki cotton pants. Eagle paint leather jacket. To the right. Plant dresser or trouser. Part II cotton musk turtleneck, Boston Trader nans cotton cable knit cardigan. From Campbell's and Brieches Corner.
1980
12
Wednesday, September 28, 1988 | Khantan Fashion Special IMAGE
1983
MARK BROWN
ZU ZU
BAR
Top photo: To the left, C.P. Shades cotton knit pant and spil-collar striped tee. In the middle, Tommy Hilfiger denim shirt with khaki collar, cotton over-sized button down and khaki pants. And to the right, Calton black striped cotton sweater. From Britches Corners and the Loft. Left photo Black and white cotton dress by Sante. From the Loft.
Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE/Wednesday, September 28, 1988
13
BROOKLYN
14 Wednesday, September 28, 1988/Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE
Moving Up
Story by M. Meredith Relph
Fall and winter job interviews are often a student's first step toward a career. While the professional image is generally conservative, it does not preclude fashionable, fun clothing.
Basic styles have been spiced up for this year, and dressing for success offers many options for the career-minded student.
For men, the business suit has evolved to textured, patterned fabrics. The double-breasted jacket is always an excellent choice, though one should always be sure to keep the jacket buttoned. Pants are tailored, not too heavy, and perhaps with cuffs.
It is not a good idea to mix several patterns and fabrics, though an acceptable combination would be subtle tweed pants paired with a navy jacket. A red or yellow silk tie adds a dash of color and is acceptable with just about every suit combination. Loden green is a popular shade for men and women this season and is accented well by mustard yellow, reds or rose.
A perfect purchase for the professional woman this fall will be a slightly longer, fitted-waist jacket. This may be worn with slacks or over a just-above-the-knee slim skirt.
Sweaters also may be dressed up with a blouse featuring a large rounded or square collar. Dresses with sailor collars and nautical looks are popular, while a more polished look comes from a plaid or textured coaddress.
Navy and black are always good choices for working people, though basic colors can be saved from becoming drab with the right accessories. Jewelry should be tasteful, though one large pin or necklace may add the proper touch, depending upon the mood evoked by the rest of the outfit. With casual clothing, scarves are popular for women this fall, but mixes of patterns should be approached carefully.
DICTORIAL
Photos by David Brandt
Top photo: Dimanche print skirt, Theo teal blouse, Leather Shop suede black belt, From Scot's.
Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE/Wednesday; September 28, 1988
PROFESSIONAL
IMAGE
Photo below: Kasper may suit,
Argenti silk blouses. From Dillard's.
Right photo: Talla single-breasted
black herringbone with with pleated
trousers, Barry Kerman (ins.)
Barry Kerman (ins.) From Bri-
tense Cleres.
Alicia F.
D. MAYADE
16
Wednesday, September 28, 1988/Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE
DICTIONARY
THE UNIVERSITY OF WEST CAMBRIDGE
FORTUNE
Far left photo: Chaus black rayan pants and cream blouse. From the Loft, Middle photo: To the left, Laughton Hunter double-breasted black and white pinch sweat with plaited trousers. Calvin Klein cotton shirt, Erremo tie. To the right, Tallia single-breasted black herringbone suit with pleated trousers, Barkaran tie. From Britches Corner. Left photo: Norton McNaughton polester and rayon suit, Victoria Wear white rayon blouse. From Harper's.
Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE/Wednesday, September 28, 1988
17
Stepping Out
Story by M. Meredith Relph
Black is back for formal wear, in both traditional and eclectic styles.
The tuxedo is probably the most traditional formal attire ever invented and very few improvements have been made on the original black-tie ensemble.
Black is also the color of choice for women's party clothes, although the basic color has been fused with brights and ornamentation. ___
Elegant gowns trimmed with gold and silver are sophisticated, but might not be suited for occasions less important than an inaugural ball.
The black velvet skirt is the central piece around which an entire party wardrobe may be formed. Jewel-toned silky tops provide a flash of fun. Designer Patrick Kelly's influence has made sewing on buttons and bows a major fashion impact.
Tiny satin bows can be found on everything from silk shell tops to pantyhose. Well-footed partygoers may choose a Louis XIV-inspired pump, featuring a sculptured heel. Shoes also feature bows at the heel and can be found in a variety of fabrics ranging from the traditional suede and leather to faille and floral fabric patterns.
The bubble skirt from last year is not completely dead, although this season has more fitted styles. The tulip-kirt dress is popular for semi-formal occasions, and geometric cut-outs make an interesting diversion with solid-color knits.
Velvet and lace combinations have been reserved primarily for formal occasions for as long as there have been parties to attend. Black velvet bodices are being paired with brightly colored tafetta skirts, overlaid with black lace netting.
Colored jewels on every appended add the finishing touches of flash for the fall social scene.
Telephones
Photos by Jeffrey Johnston
Photo top: After Six strusel dress with black velvet bodice and white taffeta skirt with tulle overlay. Jessica McClintock royal blue skirt dress. From Mark's Bridal and Brixton boutiques. From the McClintock dress with black velvet bodice and gold metallic skirt. From the Loft.
18
Wednesday, September 28, 1988/Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE
The image shows a young woman with curly hair, sitting on a mantelpiece. She is wearing a shiny black dress that falls to her knees. The background features ornate architectural details, including carved columns and decorative moldings. The overall tone of the photograph is dark and formal.
Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE/Wednesday, September 28, 1988
19
FORMAL
IMAGE
10
Top: Roberta strassles white lace dress. From the Laft. Black tuxedo courtesy of Mark's Bridal and Formal. Top, right; Nadine dress with green velvet bodice and tiered plaid tafta skirt. From Mark's Bridal and Formal. Right. On the Left. Jessica dress with black velvet bodice and accents. To the Right. Nadine dress with green velvet bodice and tiered plaid tafta skirt. From the Laft. and Mark's Bridal and Formal.
BANDA COTTON
THE PATRONS OF THE PIANO
20
Wednesday, September 28, 1988/Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE
LA ROCHEVELLE
FORMAL
Jessica McClintock royal blue taffeta dres with black violet bed and accents. From the Loft.
IMAGE
Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE/Wednesday September 28,1988
21
DOS HOMBRES
PARTY ON THE PATIO
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Mexican Beer $1.50
Margaritas $1.95
Draws .60
815 New Hampshire
--or Turntables
A-1 AUTOMOTIVE
- 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE -
ALL CAR REPAIRS
GUN
1 DAY SERVICE
AVAILABLE
842-0865
- Transmission
* Brakes
* Foreign & Domestic
AFTER HOURS
TER HOURS EMERGENCY (841-6502) 1501 W. 6th St.
NATURA
We've Expanded Our Men's Clothing
WAY
European Surplus
European Surplus Low Priced Vintage Traveling Clothes
New Fall Fashions Just Arrived
RAINBOW
820-822 Massachusetts Street
Tie-Dye Shirts
Guatemalan Dresses
Fall Shorts
Natural Fiber Clothing
For Women, Children & Men 913-841-0100
PULLIAM'S MUSIC HOUSE
GUITARS * AMRS * DRUMS * EFFECTS
LESSONS * BASS D. J. 6-STRING
MOBILE D.J. AVAILABLE
9000178042588 843-2007
2601 IOWA
843-3007
H2 sportswear
Custom
Silkscreening 749-2404
7
SWEATS ETC
UNISEX SPORTSWEAR
GRAND OPENING
$9.99!!
30
*COLORS*
CREWNECK SWEATSHIRTS UPPER LEVEL
DRAWSTRING SWEATS BY THE FOOD COURT
ELASTIC WAIST SWEATS WESTRIDGE MALL
1801 SW WANAMAKER RD
TOPEKA, 271-0620
AR
ACOUSTIC RESEARCH
THE NEXT STEP...
AR
ACOUSTIC RESEARCH
Acoustic Research, the inventors of acoustic suspension, dome tweeters, dome midrange, and Powered Partner $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ now brings you the next leap forward, the TSW Series.
SUBWOOFER SATELLITE SYSTEM
$599.00
$50.00
OFF any pair
of Speakers
or Tortillas
TSW 110 $249.00
SERVI-TRONICS
Wednesday, September 28, 1988/Kansas Fashion Special IMAGE
Performance AudioYou Can Afford
In the Mallis 842-6626
7
One size does not fit all
By M. Meredith Relph
MURDOX
It is probably not apparent when thumbling through the recent issue of Coustopoulia or (QG, but not everyone is wearing) shape to shape to wear the newest "clothes".
Dressing fashionably should not be impossible for people with hard-to-fit bodies. Finding the newest styles in sizes that fit properly is not a problem faced only by people who are very tall or short, or who require special sizes.
Of course, there are stores that cater to people who wear large, tall or petite clothing, or specially sized shoes. But what about people who are not particularly tall or short, heavy, but who don't fit perfectly into off the rack clothing?
Having one's clothing tailored is the best, most infallible way to assure the perfect fit, although major alterations may not always be financially feasible. Tailoring can be very expensive and time-consuming. An alternative is shopping in specialty stores for particular items and regular department stores for other needs.
For example, men who may not be particularly tall, but who have long arms or broad shoulders may find properly fitted shirts at a tall shop. Tall-sized men's shirts have long arms, and short sleeved lengths may be either long or regular.
Illustration by Dave Eames/KANSAN
Specialty stores may offer a partial tailoring service, which allows customers to have pockets or jacket altered slightly for a more personal fit.
Women who are less than 5 feet 6 inches tall may find their sizes in stores for petite builds. However, petite sizes are simply scaled down sizes from regular junior and misses clothing, and may not guarantee an exact fit.
Recently, many designers have recognized that consumers do not share a universe size and shape. Fashion lines have been expanded to include people who are not a perfect size eight. A good brand name product is generally more expensive, but is made of better fabric and may be cut with less trim. Customers can find the only real test, though, is to try on various styles and brands of clothes to find what looks best.
Women may find the men's departments to be helpful when looking for wardrobe basics. Men's socks tend to fit women with larger feet better than women's socks. Men's socks are generally longer and can now be found in almost all colors and styles as women's. The men's department is also popular with women who prefer oversized clothing T-shirts, turtleneck shirts and long sleeves. Men's departments and can sometimes be found in a wider range of sizes than comparable items in womenwear.
In recent seasons, men's fashions have left behind the plain colors and subtle textures popular for generations. Men now have as many clothing options as women, and should not be averse to trying out the new styles.
This season, for example, colors vary from brights to deep earth tones. Particu
larly in menswear, new colors are emerging and old standards are being rejuvenated. Loden green is being paired with mustard, navy with fuschia, colors and combinations that men have avoided in past seasons. Textures and mixes are also been offered upon the fashion custom of men who have felt secure in blues and grays for years.
Of course, an individual's taste dictates the types of clothing one will choose, regardless of frivolous fashion trends. Wardrobe experimentation is fun and
allows one to try out a new look. However there are fashion caveats.
Tall, slender people should avoid shirts with a narrow vertical striped pattern. Likewise, heavier people would do well to stay away from horizontal strips or large, busy patterns. In a season dedicated to details, shorter people should avoid cuffed pants, as the extra detail will call attention to short legs.
While shorter skirts are still vogue for women, shapes are more flared and flounced this fall, which are flattering to
women with less-than-model-dimension hips and rears. The ankle-length skirt creates a slender flowing silhouette, but the straight-skirt swag included by a torsion or too fine skirt.
When choosing clothing for any season, fashion always dictates certain styles. However, fashion shouldn't be limited by what is shown on magazine covers or mannequin displays. Personal styles make the most emphatic statements, and have inspired most trends that ultimately sweep the fashion ports of the world.
Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE/Wednesday, September 28.1988
23
Student Discount Available.
BODITONICS
Louisiana Purchase
2223 Louisiana
(913) 841-7070
(913) 841-7070
Shape up for all the
FALL FASHIONS!
1
7 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
' :00 a.m.-12 noon Saturday
SAMANTHA HARRY
Don't lose those summer highlights. Bring this coupon in now thru October 31st, 1988 and receive
$5 OFF
HIGHLIGHTING
Reflections
Reflections
hairstyling
1031 Vermont
1051 Vermont hairstyling 842-166-39
842. 1253
PULLIAM'S MUSIC HOUSE
GUITARS * AMPS * DRUMS * EFFECTS
LESSONS * BASS * 6-STRING
2601 IOWA MOBILE D.J. AVAILABLE
2601 IOWA 843-3007
H
LAWRENCE'S COMPLETE SPECIALTY STORE FOR THE KID IN EVERYONE
GIRL SCOUT UNIFORMS
STRATEGY GAMES • DGD
НАКУВ САНКС • СНЯ
STUFFED ANIMALS • SQUIRT GUNS
HALLOWEEN MASKS • MAKE-UP
HAT'S & COSTUMES
OFFICIAL WAREHOUSE WE COME
STUFFED ANIMALS • SQUIRT GUNS
'AINWAJAN LEIS • SKIUTS
SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME
HAWAIIAN LEIS • SKIRTS
FUN AND GAMES
FUN
816 MASS
COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS $ALES"
"FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS"
SERVICE QUALITY
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTEI
- VW • VOLVO
- SUBARU - MG
- DATSUN - MAZDA
ROSCH
- TOYOTA - HONDA
- TOYOTA - HONDA
---
AUTOMOTIVE
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE AVAILABLE
∞
841-4833
1008 E 12TH
V75A
Wednesday, September 28, 1988/Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE
Fabulous Fall Dresses at SCOT'S...
SCOT'S LTD.
919 Massachusetts
Mon-Sat 10-5; Thurs 10-8; Sun 1-5
Quality Names.
THE
NORTH
FACE
Woolnuch
patagonia
Royal Robbins
Quality Men and Women's Clothing
24
Sunflower 804 Mass., Lawrence
843-5000
7
A boy throws a ball at another boy.
COMPADRE'S
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
Lunch
In a hurry? Don't worry-you won't have to wait
You can serve yourself and enjoy a delicious quick mexican meal at a great price!
1820 W. 6th
(1 block east of Iowa)
Dinner
And now, after 5 p.m., come in and relax while we wait on YOU! Treat yourself to a wonderful mexican dinner tonight!
749-2770
RIVER CITY HAIR CO.
1021 Mass.    842-0508
We've got designs on you!"
personalized designs by experienced designers
$35 PERM SPECIAL
with our senior stylists (Through October 7th)
Natural Fiber Clothing
Women, Children, & Men
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass.    841-0100
Uppercut
Our Success Gives to Your Head!
Get a Hot New Look at a Hot Little Price
40% off all services
perms, highlighting cuts & styling
Bring coupon in, ask for Ardell
841-4894
9th & Mississippi
Professional Hair Styling
$10 OFF
Permanent & Cut
$ 5 OFF
Shampoo/Cut/Blow Dry
Highlighting
Ear Piercing
841-5499
2338
with this coupon
3
RIVER CITY HAIR CO.
1021 Mass. 842-0508
We've got designs on you!"
personalized designs by experienced designers
$35 PERM SPECIAL
with our senior stylists
(Through October 7th)
---
WESTERN EXPRESS
Uppercut
Our Success Goes to Your Hand
Get a Hot New Look at a Hot Little Price
40% off all services
perms, highlighting cuts & styling
Bring coupon in, ask for Ardell
841-4894
9th & Mississippi
P
Professional Hair Styling
$10 OFF
Permanent & Cut
$ 5 OFF
Shampoo/Cut/Blow Dry
Highlighting
Ear Piercing
with this coupon
expires 10/09/88
841-5499
2338
Alabama
Professional Hair Styling $10 OFF
Permanent & Cut
MENE TANNERS $ 5 OFF
Professional
Hair Stylin
Nane Tanners
841-5499
2338
Alabama
2338
Alabama
N
K
L
W
21st
N
5 Voltage W
* 2nd cell
7
2
Neck knacks
Scarves are this fall's catalyst for complete outfits. Available in patterns from bright florals to earthtones and geometrics, an expertly tied scarf can save clothes from becoming too dull or routine.
A scarf can be used in several ways, around the neck, waist or even as a hair ornament. They may be worn alone or with a scarf pin, like those shown. A good wai-wrap scarf is a long, fringed end style, in solids or stripes. Large, square scarves may also be paired with a denim jacket or winter coat for warmth and color in the winter. From the Jewelry Source.
Ornaments
Nighttime parties and special occasions call for loss of glitter and sparkle. While diamonds and pearls have always been popular choices for party jewelry, the real thing can be expensive. The best way to save money is to choose affordable and can make you and your dress the center of attention.
These rhinestone and gold sets give a well put together look, but mixing and matching earrings, necklaces and bracelets can provide the pinnacle of flash for winter nights. From The Jewelry Source.
Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE/Wednesday, September 28, 1988
FALL FORECAST
Tallia
The fall forecast will be held in conjunction with the Britches Corner fill your needs for casual, fun clothing with the Fall Cambridge Dry Goods Collection.
CP SHADES
Paul Ribas by CP SHADES now opens in the Britches Corner filling station. Paul Ribas, his father and sister are in attendance.
BRITCHES CORNER
843 Macdonough Street • 813 0454
Monday, Sat, 9:00 AM Thurs, 6:30 PM Sun, 12:50 PM
Richman Gordman
WE'RE MORE THAN A DEPARTMENT STORE WE'RE JUST PERFECT FOR YOU
- MENS • WOMENS • ACCESSORIES
LUGGAGE • CHILDRENS • SHOES
OPEN EVERYDAY 10AM-10PM
9650 QUIVIRA • OVERLAND PARK JUST 1 MILE NORTH OF I-435 AND QUIVIRA EXIT. 541-0765
House of HuPEI Where good fortune awaits you.
Where good fortune awaits you.
fortune
14 Entrees for $5.95 each DRAGON MEAL · Choose from 8 entrees
- FREE Appetizer
- FREE Drink
- FREE Soup
For Only $8.95
湖北
湖北
Buy one entree
Get one of equal
or lesser value
for 1/2 Price
湖北
Dine in or carry out. Does not
include Dragon meat, Family dinner,
Appetitions or Sunday buffet. Not
valid with any other offer. Limit one
hoopper per meal.
Expires Dec. 31, 1988
10% OFF
of total
Luncheon Bill
Mon-Fri. 11:30 am to 2:30 p.m.
Saturday noon to 3:00 p.m.
湖北
Dine in or carry out. Does not
include Dragon meat, Family dinner,
Appetitions or Sunday buffet. Not
valid with any other offer. Limit one
hoopper per meal.
Expires Dec. 31, 1988
$1.00 OFF
any one entree
湖北
Dine in or carry out. Does not
include Dragon meat, Family dinner,
Appetitions or Sunday buffet. Not
valid with any other offer. Limit one
hoopper per meal.
Expires Dec. 31, 1988
2907 W. 6th
Across from
Super Dillons
House of
Hupei
843-8070
Wednesday, September 28, 1988/Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE
26
7
FINISHING TOUCHES
Wrapping the wrist
Jewelry brightens all types of clothing, not just formal wear. These bangle bracelets give metallic flash to autumn, with wide bands of hammered gold and silver, thin and elaborate linkage or gold and silver with faux jewels. Heavy chain bracelets are also popular, as well as non-metal jewelry. Ivy, jade and turquoise make exotic bangles, especially when worn with dashes of gold and silver.
Dimensions are important to consider when adding jewelry, because too heavy heavier bracelets can overpower an outfit. Thin bracelets may be worn in profession, or they could soft-style are fine alone. From the Jewelry Source.
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
CHECK OUR SPECIALS
Car Mechanic Repairing Hood
OIL FILTER CHANGE SPECIAL PRICE
- includes up to 5 quarts of premium oil
$14.95
- check all fluid levels.
- Toyotas only
- Toyota genuine oil filter and installation
(turbos and diesels may be slightly higher)
and installation
be slightly higher coupon required, exp 10/31/88
FOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL PRICE
$39.95
1
- check caster, camber and adjust toe-in
(front wheel drive and four wheel drive may be slightly higher) most makes of vehicles, not including 4-wheel drives and vans
- check tire pressure and tire wear.
coupon required expires 12/31/88
ELLENA
TEAM TOYOTA
29th & Iowa, Lawrence Auto Plaza 842-2191
Strawberries Wash in KANCAI
Stephen Wade/KANSAN
Simple cuts
What your clothing looks like is not as important as how it looks on you. Fashion trends apply not only to the sartorial aspect of dressing, but also to hair and makeup styles. Simple hairstyles are being favored this fall, and hair decorations are being used as well.
The large bows of last season are not the rage, although small bows in plaid or velvet add a classic touch to your overall appearance. Simple barrettes and headbands also lend versatility to a haircut and make styling simpler.
The chignon is making a comeback for long hair, and looks particularly elegant with formal attire.
By M. Meredith Relph
Photos by Sandra J. Watts
Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE/Wednesday, September 28, 1988
PRAIRIE PATCHES
1974
"Uptown Country"
Custom Clothes Made Just for You
811 Mass.
Hours M-S 10-5:30
749-4565
I hurs. til 8, Sun. 1-4
Jayhawk Spirit
The largest selection of KU merchandise in downtown Lawrence:
downtown Lawrence:
- KU Sweaters
- KU Sweatshirts
- KU T-shirts
- KU Jackets
- KU Infantwear
- 38 different college
T-shirts featured
Mail orders welcome
935 Mass.
Lawrence, KS. 749-5194
Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
frog
Thursday til 8:00
Sunday 12:00-5:00
Frog
BEST SELLER
ALEXANDRA
Extra late night savings-
Pop any one balloon and receive up to 25% of any regular priced sweater, slack, or skirt!
Moonlight Madness
Thurs., September 29 5 pm to 10 pm!
Select guy's and gal's sale groups!
2.00 OFF
All Week Long Specials...
Select Guy's Slacks...10.00 OFF
Select Gal's Fashions...
Up to 1/3 OFF
Check out our bargain rack-
1/2 price or less!
Guy's regular priced shirts, knits, t-shirts and tanks... 3.00 OFF
813 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
BRASS BUCKLE
FOR GUYS AND GALS
Wednesday, September 28, 1988/Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE
The LACMA Center Company
The McCall Pattern Company distribution plant in Manhattan.
Fashion by pattern Home-sewn fashions able to compete
A decade ago, clothes were sewn at home to cut down on the higher cost of retail clothing. New, home-sewn clothing has become a form of art.
"Today, women want to create their own fashion designs, said Marcia Francke, employment supervisor of The McCall Pattern Company.
In 1970, The McCall Pattern Company in New York City opened a distribution plant in Manhattan, Kan.
By Janell Good
Francie said that the Manhattan location was ideal. With Kansas State University and the Fort Riley military base close by, the 530 soldiers had always been McCall; patterns had always been
Another asset was the K-State home economic department which boosted the growth of the home-sewing industry, she said.
We designr or McCall's patterns come from the main office in New York, where each pattern is the end product of many hours of research.
"The current styles and trends in clothing are studied by teams of fashion and design experts," Franck said.
Fifty million patterns are generated each year by the top three manufacturers in the industry, which are McCall's, its closest competitor.
Simplicity Pattern Companies and Butterick,
Frapke said.
But together the pattern companies must keep up with clothing wholesalers that are able to sell them online.
To attract more customers, McCall's added brand-name fashions to their pattern line.
"These designs are exclusively licensed to McCall's, including The Gap, Laura Ashley and Liz Clarbone," Francie said.
McCall's also promotes their patterns by creating wardrobes for celebrities.
Celebrities such as Brooke Shields and television stars Linda Evans of "Dynasty" and Shari Bellefaune-Harper of "Hotel" model their wardrobes for the McCall's call.
Although patterns are usually associated with women, McCall's has expanded their lines to include crafts and pattern that fit the needs of the entire family.
"Promoting home-sewn fashions on the secondary-school level is a recent endeavor of McCall's," Francke said.
High schools no longer require a home economics course. This was usually the first introduction young people had with using patterns, she said.
"These are the people that will be on their own soon or starting families in the near
future," Francie said. "They are very important to our share of the clothing market."
"To forecast the demand of a pattern design, the company gets help from the dealers," Francie said.
Dealers place orders directly to the Manhattan distribution plant. McCall's has dealers across the United States and in countries such as Australia, the United Kingdom and Canada.
These dealers order daily and from the sales.
Ater the company receives orders, the production process begins.
Once the New York branch sends the paper copy of the pattern design to Manhattan, a metal plate of the pattern has to be made. The paper is cut and tissue tracing are made from these plates.
Following an assembly line production schedule, pattern materials are cut, matched and delivered for folding. Folding is either done by machine or by hand if it is a smaller order.
Completed patterns are banded together in groups of twenty and transferred to the distribution area.
Patterns are shipped to stores through the company's own railway system that is enclosed in the distribution area. Railway cars also remove paper products for recycling.
Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE/Wednesday, September 28, 1988
29
Saffees
Lizclaiborne COLLECTION
Say Hello to Fall with Saffees and Liz Claiborne
1960
That Claiborne look...spirited, self confident, and always, stylish! Liz Claiborne's fabulous collections perfectly define the fashion wants and needs of today's woman. With a variety of practical options and the accent on comfort and function, she's the leading American designer who put workable, wearable, and affordable clothes into the wardrobe and lifestyles of American women.
Mon.-Sat. 10-6
Thurs. 'til 8:30
922 Massachusetts
MAD WITH PLAID...
Tartan Separates
for Fall from $39.00
Sizes 5/6 - 13/14
Hours: Mon Sat, 9:30-9:30
Thurs, 10:30
Sundays, 12:00-12:00
MORRISON
SHOPPE
Wrap up all your FASHION NEEDS at UNDERCOVER
UNDERCOVER... ...the pink building at 9th & Vermont 7
A
749-0004
ADC KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
A Full Service F
A Full Service Financial Institution Use It for All of Your Savings and Borrowing Needs
NCUA
LOANS FOR ANY WORTHHILE PURPOSE
AUTO LOANS
BOTTOM LOANS
LINE OF CREDIT ACCOUNTS
HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS
RIVAL OR RELATIVE VEHICLE LOANS
VISA CREDIT CARD ACCOUNTS
MASTERCARD CARD ACCOUNTS
MORTGAGE LOANS
HIGH EARNING ACCOUNTS
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS
INDIVIDUAL RETURN ACCOUNTS (RAI)
INTEREST BEARING SHARE DRAFT (CHKING) ACCOUNTS
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
MEMBER SERVICES
TRAVELERS CHECKS
MONEY ORDERS
WIRE TRANSFERS
NOTARY SERVICE
FINANCIAL CONSULING
VOICE RESPONSE
STUDIO
LIBRARY
SENDER
OPEN TO QUALIFIED MEMBERS AND ELIGIBLE MEMBERS
All Services Available To All Members
For more information call or come by:
603 West 9th Street
(9th and Louisiana) 749-2224
drive-up windows:
8 a.m - 6 p.m
Monday-Friday
main office:
9 a.m - 5 p.m
Monday-Friday
Monday-Friday
Wednesday, September 28, 1988/Kansan Fashion Special IMAGF
1
THE MUSEUM
Enjoy Romantic Fall Evenings in this Royal Blue & White Polka Dot Cotton Dress with Sailor Collar. available at:
THE LOFT
142 Mass.
9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. M-Sat
Til 8 Thurs
1-5 Sunday
THE LOFT
MAKE AN IMPACT
ALEXANDRA MILLER
BODYWARDER THAT'S TURNING THE FASHION WORLD INSIDE OUT.
LASTING IMPRESSIONS ARE CREATED AT...
Temptations
Eldridge
701 Massachusetts 8AM-6P MON Sat. Satur. ttl 8PM
841-319 Sunday 9-5
IMAGE
Kansan Special Fashion Issue
Special thanks to fashion models:
Linda Aden, Valerie Belardinello, Blandin Bonnet,
Sherlanda Brooks, Phil Carvalho, Laura Emery,
Michael Garvey, Margo Hegeman, Angle Hively,
Eric Jeffreys, Jill Jenkins, Lynn McVay, Shauna
Norfleet, George Ranallo, Terri Reno, Anita
Roschitz, Missy Slavellis, Janice Turner and
Steve Wingate.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
R. B. King
HE PROBABLY NEVER DREAMED THAT 8 MILLION BLACK AMERICANS WHO COULD VOTE WOULDN't
In the last presidential election,
millions of black Americans didn't gather at the polls.
Democracy. It can't be of the people and for the people
if it's not by the people.
VOTE TUES, NOV 8
Ad
National Association of Specialized Sales Personnel Engineering EDU 4039 Project
Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE/Wednesday, September 28, 1988
Fall '88 In Clothing From MISTER GUY.
10
MISTER GEEFY
THE MILLER BROTHERS
HARVARD
1980
We at MISTER GUY believe in style, not fashion... Fashion changes with every whim...Style is permanent and enduring.
HOURS:
M-T-W-F-Sat; 9:30-6:00
Thursday 9:30-8:30
Sunday 12:5-00
MISTER GUY
You Can't Bring Controversy!
842-2700
920 Mass.
Lawrence, KS
32
Wednesday, September 28, 1988/Kansan Fashion Special IMAGE
-
Vol. 99, No. 24 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE
Thursday September 29,1988
NASA delays shuttle launch for one hour
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The countdown for launch of space shuttle Discovery was setback an hour today while NASA weather officials studied peculiar winds that caused the plane to orbit. The space agency lapped for five days, 2 years after the Challenger accident.
If wind conditions did not improve, NASA would have to scrub the launch effort despite clear skies and a troubleless spacecraft. It is now 9:38 a.m. CDT and as late as 12:47 p.m.
Commander Frederick H. Haack and his crew of four veteran astronauts awoke early
and downed flight gear and then waited for a go-ahead to board the $13 billion craft on
Weather officers worried about brisk winds near the launch pad and light snow on the ground, since configured to expect winds in a certain range, do not have adequate data to steer the craft through the unusual weak winds at altitudes, said NASA's Ralph Hudson.
Crews pumped 528,000 gallons of liquor, hydrogen and liquid oxygen into the craft's cavernous fuel tank. The countdown was in a scheduled hold when just before dawn NASA
announced a one-hour extension pointing to liftoff at 9:58 a.m. CDT
The high altitude winds were blowing at 12 to 23 miles per hour, 20,000 feet above the launch pad. More normal winds would be in the range of 46 mph
Surface winds blew from the north at 16 knots but were expected to shift to east at 12 knots (which officials said. Launch criteria allows no more than a 12-knot crosswind, in case of an attack).
The four day mission was to be Discovery's seventh trip to space. Lanning was set for Rogers Dry Lakeed at Eddins Air Force Base.
Base in Calif.
"We'll practically be living a shakedown flight of a new spacecraft," pilot Richard O. Covey said of the 20th skatefly flight. Because of more than 430 post-Challenger modifications, he predicted, "There probably will be撞击, but overall we'll have a safer vehicle."
A 21-member launch panel, created to avoid communication failures revealed by the Challenger catastrophe, was in place to monitor the count. Robert Crippen was proxied to the command corps to examine the launch and had sole responsibility to approve the liftoff or order a scrub.
The astronauts, wearing new orange pressure suits, were to board Discovery about two hours before launch to award the capsule its name on a tense 9-minute climb into orbit.
Newly designed booster pickets will provide the initial threat. It was a failure in the attack, but the team's defense that killed the seven Challenger crewmembers, including schoolteachers
500
The severe thunderstorm that struck the Lawrence area about 6 p.m. yesterday sent this tree at Sixth and Elm streets crashing to the ground. The Lawrence Public Works Department later removed the tree from the street.
THE MAYFIELD STREET ENTRANCE IN WATER.
Please see SHUTTLE, p. 12, col. t
Trees blown down by 80-mph winds
Rain from last night's torrential thunderstorms flooded 23rd and Oudsahl streets.
By Debbie McMahon
A tree limb was in Man Mans way when he returned home from playing basketball at Robinson Gymnasium last night.
"It looked big enough to be a decent-sized tree in somebody's yard," the Silver Lake senior said.
decent-sized tree in somebody's yard. the Silver Lake senior senator, who lives at 6:45 p.m., Mississippi Street at Sixth Street was clear. But an entire fence was blocked by part of the street he returned home at 9:45 p.m.
were blown into Lawrence streets and yards yesterday by winds that the National Weather Service in Dallas had to coordinate with mph. The winds were part of a severe thunderstorm, which included gold ball size rain and storm clouds.
Several trees and tree limbs
The weather service said the storm did the most damage because it hit a populated area. The storm extended from northwestern Kansas to northern Oklahoma.
T. A. Mindrup, Lawrence district manager for KPL Gas Service.
reported about 45 small outages in town, affecting approximately 60 customers. He said all power would be restored by 2 a.m. today.
storm." Mindrup said.
"These outages were caused by the severe lightning and several gusts of wind during the thunder.
Russ Buckholz, assistant director in charge of preventive management of the department's services, said the department received 12 calls during the storm.
of Summerfield, Malott and Staunter Flint halls and a broken window at Carnirth of Leary Hall
"We knew the storm was coming so we were pretty well prepared for it." Buchholz said.
Enrollment decreasing at KU
But Otterfire Fred D. Brooke, said the Douglas County Sheriff's office was kept busy with flooded streets and stalled cars. Flooded streets Nath, and New Hampshire street Rockford Road and Iowa Street.
This fall's 20th day enrollment figures
show 317 less students enrolled on all
campuses than last fall.
26,367
1981
26,748
1982
26,620
1983
26,744
1984
27,141
1985
28,259
1986
28,720
1987
28,403
1988
The breakdown
Lawrence campus enrollment 24.148
Off-campus enrollment 1,972
四
Enrollment at the Regents schools
2,383
Kansas                    decreased 137
K-State                     increased 892
Fort Hayes State           decreased 131
Pittsburgh State         increased 336
Emporia State             decreased 276
Washington State        increased 256
Wichita State             increased 215
Medical Center
Enrollment in the Big 8
Dave Eames/KANSAN
Source: University Relations at each school
Missouri** 23,900 increased 704
Okahanna 20,632 decreased 747
O-D-state 26,850 increased 781
Iowa state 29,230 increased 97
Nebraska 29,530 increased 553
Nebraska 29,866 increased 671
K-State 19,301 increased 181
Kansas 28,403 decreased 317
estimates - added a new camp in 88
20th-day figures show 'stabilized' enrollment
By Laura Woodward
Kansan staff writer
Fall enrollment of the University of Kansas decreased for the first time since 1903, according to enrollment figures.
Total enrollment for all campuses this fall was 28,403, a decrease of 31TF students, of about 1 percent, from last year.
The figures, released by the office of university relations, show that enrollment has stabilized last fall (after a year of declines).
The University's last decrease, from fall 1862 to fall 1863, was 128 students.
Administrators said they weren't surprised by this year a enrollment figures because their objective was to increase.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said deadlines for admissions applications and an effort to connect prospective students on KU academic standards helped to stabilize enrollment.
When you're dealing with 26,000 students, stabilizing enrollment means not increasing or decreasing over 1.2 years.
Hamayel said that stabilizing enrollment created a better match between the number of students and the teachers.
The University has achieved its stated objective: Chancellor Gene A. Budg said in a prepared text, "For
the first time in several years, the Lawrence campus has been able to respond effectively to legitimate student
Kevin Nichter, director of business affairs at KU, said that his office must analyze the enrollment figures before he would know whether stabilization would have an effect on the University budget.
"We have to make sure our enrolment will produce as many dollars as we budgeted for." "Witness said"
Twentieth-day enrollment figures are the official numbers used for budgeting purposes. The 61st day of the
Fall enrollment at KU's Lawrence campus is 24,148,
down 235 students from last fall. Enrollment at the
College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan., is 2,301,
a decrease of 31 students.
Off-campus enrollment at the Registrar's Center in Overland Park, the Capitol Complex in Topeka and the University of Kansas.
Figures for KU's Lawrence Campus indicate that the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences lost the most students in KU schools. Enrollment at the college decreased by 463 students.
Enrollment also decreased in allied health, architecture and urban design, business, engineering and law.
upper school education, for arts, graduate journalism, nursing,
pharmacy and social welfare
source: University Resations
Liberal Arts enrollment decreases
By Grace Hobson
Deb Trefter, director of institutional research and planning, said that as far back as that office's job title implied, he continued had continually increased
For the first time in recent history, enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences decreased this fall. Enrollment in the college decreased by 405 students, according to figures released yesterday by the university.
"Our goal has been to stabilize enrollment," said James Carothers, associate dean of the college. "At the
But less is not necessarily worse college officials say.
moment, we seem to have achieved that."
"If an additional 599 freshmen had enrolled here, the University would not have had an additional dollar of resources to teach them," he said.
Although some equate increased enrollment with a stronger University, Carothers said a stable enrollment was positive.
the college enrolled 13,258 students by the 20th day of classes on Monday. Last year, the figure was 13,721 from the enrollment of 894 students from the previous year.
More rigorous application deadlines and stricter admission policies for out of state students helped control enrollment. Caradars said.
To be admitted last year, out-of-state students had to have met the Regents core curriculum, or have passed a course with an average or achieved a composite ACT score of 23. After the application deadline had passed, the college assessed the applications and accepted students with a 2.9 GPA.
Stricter probation and dismissal policies also were responsible for the termination of students with attrition, or students not returning to KU, increased by 201 students from
During the 1967-88 academic year, 684 students were dismissed from the University for academic misconduct.
The previous year, 483 students had been dismissed.
"Formally," it was possible to, students who were dismissed to still attend classes, Carothers said "Now, students have to stay out a year before being admitted."
Carothers said that because of the stricter admission and dismissal policies, the quality of students was higher.
That improvement is evident by a slight increase in average CT screen resolution. The composite average was 22.1 in the tail of 488 compared with 21.9 the tail of 486.
The Associated Press
Since there is no Democratic candidate, the primary victory all but assured Tyler of being the next
TOPEKA *Toperka* Tyler, who graduated from Wash. State in spring from Washington and age 68, will not be able to become Ongate County attorney because he was on probation.
Tyler, a Quemeno resident, natively defeated incumbent county attorney Thomas O'Neill in primary, becoming the Republican nominee for the November election.
Nominee for Osage attorney fails state bar examination
county attorney in Osage County, barring the successful campaign of a write-in candidate.
But Tyler, who is retired from the U.S. Air Force and a veteran of World War II, the Korean and Vietnam wars, was notified last week that he did not pass the state bar because he is not intelligible to county attorney.
Tyler said he took the exam four days before he was scheduled to undergo major survery
"I was not in top shape when I took that exam," he said. "I took a gamble and lost."
---
7
2
Thursday, September 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansas
North Platte
Parkway county
Omaha
20-49
County
Missouri
Goodland
10-42
Martly county
Seine
20-48
County
Topeka
18-37
County
Karneuse
City
20-49
County
Columbia
16-53
County
St. Louis
10-42
County
Dodge City
12-49
Martly county
Wichita
12-49
County
Chanute
12-49
County
Springfield
10-53
County
Foreword by Jeff Cordley
President of the city
High and town council
Lawrence weather From the KU Weather Service
Forecast Key
Cold and rainy
High: 67°
Low: 47°
The high today should only reach 67 degrees with periods of showers. Tonight should remain cloudy with a low of 47 degrees.
North Platte
70:48
Party cloudy
Omaha
70:48
Cloudy
Omaha
70:48
Cloudy
Kansas
69:49
Cloudy
Columbus
76:53
Cloudy
St Louis
70:53
Cloudy
Dodge City
70:47
Molly cloudy
Wichita
70:49
Cloudy
Chanute
71:49
Cloudy
Springfield
70:53
Cloudy
Tulsa
74:50
Cloudy
Forecast by Jeff Garber
Please enter your city name and high and lowest temperatures.
5-Day
Friday
Partly cloudy
64/45
HIGH LOW
Saturday
Mostly sunny
70/47
Sunday
Sunny
74/50
Monday
Sunny
80/53
Tuesday
Partly cloudy
78/55
The nation
Seattle
72:54
COOL
H
H
New York
63/54
ROT
Denver
69:42
Phoenix
100/67
Delaware
63:58
Miami
69/75
Toronto
High
Included
Low
Friday
Partly cloudy
64/45
HIGH LOW
Saturday
Mostly sunny
70/47
Sunday
Sunny
74/50
Monday
Sunny
80/53
Tuesday
Partly cloudy
78/55
Seattle 72/64
COOL
H
Chicago 70/58
Denver 69/42
Hot Phoenix 100/61
Los Angeles 63/64
Dallas 63/58
Fresno
INDUSTRIAL AREA
Miami 87/75
Teacher, student to debate plus/minus grading system
The KU Parliamentary Society will sponsor a debate on the plus/minus grading system today. "Resolved, that the University's proposed Plus/Minus grading system should be adopted for graduate and undergraduate students," said the president of Liberal Arts and Sciences. "will be at p.m. in 408 Wescoe Hall."
The plus/minus system has been in effect since the beginning of the semester. Last spring, the College
Assembly voted to accept the new grading system, which is modeled after those used by some of KU's professional schools.
William Bayne and Stephen Shaw are the two panelists in the debate. Lawrence, Lawrence sophomore, organized Students Against the Plus/Minus Grading test last semester after the Assembly voted for the proposal. Professor of physics and astronomy, proposed the grading system.
Man crashes plane after dropping anti-Reagan pamphlets over prison
SAN FRANCISCO - A pilot crash-landed a stolen plane in Golden Gate Park after apparently dropping anti-肿瘤药. San Quentin Prison authorities said.
The Associated Press
"I've got political news: there's a big problem," Dukes and Bunz the unjuveniled student pilot, Allen Dale, said as police took him into custody Tuesday.
The 40-year-old San Francisco man was arrested shortly after his landing as the police investigated the stealing of the single-engine plane at Airport. He was carrying a backpack filled with political pamphlets.
"It was material about wanting to
get Reagan, Meese and Bush," said police officer Barry Cooper.
Some people said pamphlets had been tossed over the Halt-Ashbury neighborhood, which the plane could not confirm the reports.
The red-and-white plane had "Nasty Nancy" and other anti-Reagan stools painted on it. It was not accepted for a blower propeller, said Cooper.
Federal Aviation Administration investigators examined the plane and found that it had fuel in it and no apparent engine defects
"It kind of points to the fact he did it (crashed it) on purpose," said FAA spokesman John Evans.
On Campus
- Lawrence and KLatin American Solidarity will show a video documentarian titled "B. Salvador: The War" in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. A rice and beans dinner will be served at 6 p.m. on Monday.
- Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 7 tonight in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
- Geography Colloquium will present the architecture of architecture and urban design speaking on "War Memorials as Political Landscape" at 3:0 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 28.
KU College Republicans will meet, at 8 tonight in Auditorium Auditorium at the kansas Union. Guest speakers Loren Anderson, Republican candidate McElhaney, Republican candidate McElhaney, Republican candidate for Douglas County Commission.
allery at the Kansas Union
The KU Women's Studies Program will sponsor "Women's Studies in Science" a graduate or of Women's Studies/American Studies, and Beth Schultz, professor of English, at 4 p.m. today in the Room at the Adams Alumni Center.
Gallery at the Kansas Union.
The Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 tonight in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
■ Jayhawkers for Dukakis will meet at 7 tonight in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
*The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, presents to theRAH, a correspondent from the World Report, speaking about covering politics in El Salvador. The Society brought in tough 100 Staffer F尖尔
Environs will have its bimonthly meeting at 6 tonight in the East
SUA will show the Soviet movie "Scarcecar" at 7 and 9:30 tonight in Woodydff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. in Alcove A at the Kansas Union, Prof. John O'Brien will speak on the nuclear winter theory.
The KU Parliamentary Debate Society will have a public debate on the proposed Liberal Arts and Science's proposed Plus/Minus grading system should be adopted for graduate and undergraduate students in the fields of Liberal Arts and Sciences."
Correction
- Because of an editor's error, a credit line in yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. Braed Sneed drew
the artwork that appeared on page 1 in yesterday's Kansan.
fifis NAMIE'S Restaurant
Menu Featuring fresh beef, seafood, lamb, veal, and chicken dishes People make the difference at Fifi Nabil's 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center
Permanent Hair Removal
The Electrolysis Studio
Free Consultations
15 East Fashion
841-5796
M-F 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Tu-Sa 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sun-Mon 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
841-7226
canterbury house
Join us
For Worship in the
Anglican Tradition
canterbury house
Join us
For Worship in the
Anglican Tradition
*The Holy Eucharist
Thursday Noon, Danforth Chapel
*The Holy Eucharist
Sunday 5 p.m. St. Anselm's Chapel
1116 Louisiana
*Morning Prayer
Monday-Friday, 7:30 a.m. St. Anselm's Chapel
The Rev. Anne M. Clevenger 1116 Louisiana
The Rev. Mark R. Clevenger 843-8202
the episcopal church
ZBT's
1988
SHOOT OUT
3 on 3 Basketball Tournament
Last chance to sign up
Oct. 8 & 9 Allen Field House
Basketball
All proceeds
benefit the Leukemia Foundation
$15 entry fee
Look for our table on Wescoe Beach
Deadline: Sept. 50
Contact: Steve Rosen at ZBT
1942 Stewart
842-1791
Author Signing
Prof. Alan Lichter of KU's English Dept. will be on hand to meet you to sign copies of his new book of poetry, CEZANNE'S
APPLES
Thursday, Sept 29
Noon- 1:30pm
Pre-released copies $5.00
MR OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WITH AN OFFER LIKE THIS YOU'D THINK WE'D BEEN OUT IN THE SUN TOO LONG.
Boy Bill Wearman* and Jack Knox & Associates
Boy Bill Wearman* & Associates
BUY A PAIR OF SPERRY TOP-SIDER SHOES,
GETA PAIROF Dau-Ban SUNGLASSES FOR 1/2 PRICE.
Some may question the judgement of Sperry Top-Sider* for offering such a great deal. But no one will question yours for take-ons, because you now use a limited time only, when you buy any pair of Sperry Top-Sider shoes, you'll be able to send
for a pair of Roy-Bon' Wayfairer* or Classic
Aviator simulators, 90% off the manufac-
ture price.
For all the details, come into the store today.
SPERRY
TOP-SIDER
All certificates must be postmarked by 10/31/88
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
Quality footwear for the entire family since 1958
One step ahead
Open weeknights until 8:30 p.m.
Open Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m
825 Massachusetts
843-3470
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 29, 1988
Campus/Area
SUA films depict life of Soviets
By Cindy Harger Kansan staff writer
An SUA Soviet film series that describes a radical positive response of Mikhail Gorbahev's policies of glasnost and perestroika. Soviet culture and literature
The terms glasnost and pere-stroika refer to Gorbachev's policies of openness and restructuring.
Daniel Starling KANSAN
Mary Carlson, assistant professor of Slavic languages and literature, said that the four movies in the series covered important themes of memorialism and national liberation became head of the Commission party, could not be addressed.
Carlson said that because three of the movies were considered ideological, they were released in the Soviet Union for as many as 11 years after they were filmed.
Tonight's film, 'Scarecrow', which will be shown at 7 in Woolford theatre, will feature a discussion about ostracism and alienation among Soviet school children. Carlson said the movie reflected an alienation of Soviet children and Soviets conform to their culture
Carlson said the films would allow KU students and faculty to look beyond the iron curtain into the minds and minds of the Soviet Union
"They're not comedies and they're not light, but they are insightful and funny," she said. "The films all take place in different time periods, but the problems they face are similar."
George Powder, assistant professor of Slavic languages and literature, said that the Soviet films revealed a lot about the culture.
"Russian cinema has its own tradition that is very different from Holly wood." Fowler said "The Soviet movie does all have a thriller genre at all."
Fowler said Soviet movies were interesting in their own way. "The Mirror," to be shown Oct. 6, has a plot with wizard imagery, he said.
"The films are more esthetic and have a strong content," Fooler said. "I think the director's meaning of life and philosophical questions. You don't see Tom Hanks"
The $1,500 series, which is titled "A Glimpse Beyond the Fence," was organized and financed by Student Union Activities and Soviet and Eastern European studies. The department also helped with organization.
All the films are in Russian with English subtitles. The other films of the series have been shot by David Friend, Ian Lapshin. "They will be shown, Woudrif Auditorium on Friday."
THE ART OF TWISTS
Randy Minor, Nortonville freshman, works on a project representing cube structure for his design class. He was working Tuesday in the Art and Design Building.
Blocking out
Student Senate OKs funding for several student groups
Allocation of more than 16 percent of total fund angers some
By Craig Welch
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate appropriated more than 16 percent of its $19,000 unallocated fund last night, angering many senators.
Roughly $10,000 is left until the end of the 1987-88 academic year to fund requests from other campus groups.
Serve allocated $767 to the Windsur-
club. Club $72,41 for the Society of
Women Engineers. $4,600 to the
Woman's Soccer League.
Hockey club, $3,781 to the Waterski
Club, $1,550 for Hand band specials
event and $85.85 to the Undergrad-
mental Education Fund.
Senate appropriated $4,000 two weeks ago to Hilli to fund Nobel Peace Prize Winner Elie Wiesel's appearance on campus tonight.
Paul Leader, law senator and
chairman of the Finance Committee.
He is an avid collector of
money a bit too hesitant. More
 than one of these organization was over-
looked.
The issue most argued over was funding for the International Club. The club received more than three times the amount it received last year.
Jon Gregor, holdover senator, said.
"I believe we overfunded them. They have given us a huge increase in cost, but they haven't unjustified the need."
The club has an international festival every year. Last year, the festival included food from around the world and students in the kitchen staffed on University property. This year, the club wants to authenticate the festival by having the event of campus and cooking its own food. Last year's festival attracted about 20,000 guests.
The club also has a dinner with
the staff. The staff will
staff. Senate allocated $200 for
past invitation to this event.
About 40 people attended this gather-
"Five hundred dollars for 2,000 situations when only 40 people are on hand," Gregor said. "We're handing out money hand over fist. That's not a problem."
Bruce Breckenridge, Interfaceratus burea. But, after the meeting, he said that he planned to ask Senate to reconsider the bill at the next meet-
were so many amendments flying, around that people didn't completely understand what they voted for."
Steve Brown, off campus senator, gave a speech in response of the bill. He said he was not a big fan of the portions of the club's funds just because the total amount requested for the club was too high.
Other money appropriated last night will go for:
"I believe a great number of my fellow senators made a hasty decision," Breckenridge said. "There
Hockey Club — 20 hours of ice time to play four more games
- Windsurfing and Waterski clubs — new equipment
Undergraduate Philosophy Club
the club's journal
■ Society of Women Engineers — invitations for high school students to visit the engineering school.
■ Ivan Leard — social performer
McCurdy's bill for $11,550, the highest request of the evening, passed unanimously.
Jazz Band - special performers.
of music, directed by an eight member student vocal ensemble to promote finance for Jazz Band special
In other business, Judith Ramley,
executive vice chancellor, addressed
the Senate in an open forum at the
University of Pennsylvania on
assessment and campus planning.
Board considers suing state census
Latest results show that county could lose House seat, money
By Daniel Niemi Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce's board of directors voted yesterday to Douglas County in a vote that changed the city and county censuses.
At question are preliminary state census figures that show 15,985 people living in Douglas County now and last time a state census was taken.
County administrator Chris McKenzie said a discrepancy in the number of residents who was partly responsible for the decrease. In 1979, KU students whose permanent residences were outside the county had to be removed from the census. Unless students indicated they were permanent Lawrence residents, they were not included in this study.
McKenzie said the census might violate the U.S. constitution by denying the city and county appropriate names to residents in both federal and monetary aid are based on population, Douglas County could leave a House seat or state money if
Bob Geogensen, chairman of the chamber's board, said, "If we go to provide traffic, medical and for people, they should be counted.
people, they should be counted "The loss of representation would
If we're going to provide traffic, medical, and police services for nine months for people, they should be counted.
Bob Georgeson
Chairman
Chamber board of directors
be serious for us; plus we question the accuracy of the census."
Georgson said the board's action would have an impact because the chamber's 1,750 members represent a cross-section of the city.
McKenzie said the decision to file a lawsuit would be made within the next month and a half.
"We're in the preliminary stages of gathering information and examining the legal questions," he said.
McKenzie said the county appreciated the board's support.
"If there is going to be a lawsuit,
it's going to cost money," he said.
"If they've volunteered to support it,
that would be helpful."
Georgesean said the board had not been asked to contribute to the suit but declined to comment upon such request. The Douglas County Commission already has pledged to fight the case.
Oliver president calls for changed contract
Request would alter hall's escort policy
By a Kansan reporter
The Oliver Hall president said the building would request a new housing contract to be drawn up this spring that would include changes in the hall's layout.
Visitors now must be escorted by resident at all times, and visitation is limited from 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. Monday through Thursday.
Olivers resident became upset this month when hall staff members initiated a new effort to strictly enforce those rules.
Dan Simon, Oliver president, said that until a new contract could be considered, the hall would try to change the staff's enforcement policy.
The hall government voted unanimously Sept. 18 to try to change the system from 24 hours to security hours only. Security hours are from 11 p.m. to 6 p.m.
The government also voted unanimously to try to change the visitation hours to 24 hours a day.
Simon said the first step toward a new contract would be talking to housing officials.
"I'd like to have this whole issue taken up by the first of November," he said.
On Sept. 19, the hall staff began enforcing University escort and Olivver visitation policies. Simon said the move was intended to be enforced for at least three years.
The residential programs advisory board decides policy changes in the residence halls. The board comprises the dean of student life, housing officials, student housing representatives, a Student Senate representative.
Wendy Davis, Senate representative to the board, said she would support the proposal because the record had not been enforced recently.
Freedom of speech panelists debate at final forum to reiterate convictions
Kansan staff writer
For the past three weeks, three University Forum panelists separately expressed their concerns about the University and freedom of speech.
By Laura Woodward
Yesterday, they sat down together to discuss their convictions.
"A conflict between two things can create tension," Judith Ramaley, panelist and executive vice chancellor, said after the forum. "You must balance between a social
responsibility and sensitivity to people's needs and the demands of first-class teaching
The forum was the last in a four-part series on free speech. Rumayla, Barbara Bailor, Margaret Loehmann and Marquis, associate professor of philosophy, participated in the forum. Robert Sheilon,
About 70 people attended the event at the baccula Christian Ministries building, located at 120 W. 6th Street.
The series was prompted by the Ku Kux Klan's visit last spring and the controversy it
provoked.
At the beginning of the forum, the panelists were given a chance to clarify their state of mind.
"The purpose I had in mind was to illustrate the fact that a university, I feel, has a particular social responsibility to provide a forum for the free exercise of inquiry," Ramaley said. "It is impossible in research to do the very best without open inquiry."
Ramley said she hadn't intended to imply that the University had used the clear and non-violent language.
the Ku Klux Klan.
Instead, she said, it was one of many criteria that could be used in making such a decision.
Ballard reiterated that she was not speakin from a black perspective.
"If you remember, before I spoke I told you that I did not agree with talking about this from a black perspective," she said. "I think it was 'Perspective on the Freedom of Speech.'"
She also explained an earlier statement about the right to live.
"It's not just the right to live but to live in a
non-threatening environment," Ballard said
Marquis said that education had an obligation to invite groups of which people disap
"An important purpose of the University is to teach people to think intelligently," he said. "One does this by introducing controversy."
---
Marei Francisco, assistant director of facilities planning, and the panel seemed to agree that the new building would be
"No one was really ever saying that the KKK did not have a right to speak," she said.
World Premiere
"Rub Out the Word"
A musical video in tribute to William S. Burroughs
Friday, September 30 8:00,8:30,9:00 p.m.
Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall
Free admission
---
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUV
TVY AWARDS
AWARD
Soda Fountain Headquarters
21 Fountain Flavors to Choose From Refills on 32oz Squeeze Bottles
CONSERVATORY
CHUCK
UP
$39^{\text{¢}}$ We refill any competitor's cups or bottles.
32oz Chug-A-lug
99° filled with your favorite beverage
39° refills
Convenient Food Mart
701 W 9th
9th & Indiana
Bicycle
20%OFF
SHORTS
GLOVES
HELMETS
SHOES
JERSEYS
Get comfortable, save some money! Our end of the season clothing sale is just the ticket to do both. With Octogitaine around the corner, it's the time to check out our deals on name brand clothing, shoes, and helmets. Every pair of shorts, pair of gloves, pair of shoes, short sleeve jersey is at least 20% off! Most helmets are too! We have hundreds of styles and sizes in stock. Sale ends October 8th.
600 Bikes in stock!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841 6642
4
Thursday, September 29, 1968 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Violent coaching shouldn't be an ingredient for success
No one will deny that football is a violent, sometimes barbaric sport.
In almost every game, the action is stopped two or three times so trainers can attend to and remove an injured player from the field. That's expected when physically fit men run at each other at high speeds.
But, according to some former and current KU players, the athletes haven't been the only ones doing the hitting. Allegations that Glen Mason and his staff have struck players have run rampant latex.
Mason acknowledged at a luncheon last week that he hit Verdugo, but said it was not abusive.
Former Kevin Verdugo said he was struck, and a receiver at Mason's former school, Kent State, said Mason players there. At Kansas, Verdugo said, "the whole staff was really getting involved in the thing."
The KU athletic program is standing on thin ice if it ignores Mason's tactics, especially if hitting or excessive physical work in lineup will undermine his ability.
A coach is a teacher, and an athlete is a student. The link between the two is communication. Communication in most circles is achieved more easily through positive verbal stimulation, encouragement rather than through degradation and violence.
It is true that many former high school football players can recall incidents of having their face masks grabbed or their helmets slapped. And it probably would be difficult to find an athlete who never has received a degrading insult from a coach.
But even a violent sport doesn't call for violent coaching. Needless violence cheapens any aspect of life, and it makes a high-profile organization such as a college football team look cheap.
Mason must choose the coaching style he deems most effective. But effectiveness can't be measured by victories alone; an effective coach could mold solid players without excessive violence or abuse.
Before using a quickfix means of discipline or punishment, any coach must first ask himself not only how it will affect the player, but also how it will affect the team.
Mark Tilford for the editorial board
Solving a trashy problem
The Environmental Protection Agency has taken a small step toward dealing with the country's laundering garbage crisis. It does not clear the air over an increasingly difficult and problematic short burst of artificial room deodorizer is better than nothing.
The EPA's strategy for stemming the flood of trash that is burying the country calls for federal aid for states to promote recycling programs; regulations to insure the safety of incinerators and landfills; and efforts to increase the government recycled products. The agency's budget for solid waste programs has been raised this year to $15 million from $2 to $3 million.
That's the good news. The bad news is that $11 million is a drop in the garbage pail compared with what's needed. Much of the enforcement will be at state and local levels, which have no power to crack down on acts of an administration that is generous with rules but tight to them.
Critics of the plan probably are right when they say it is little more than a paucity of effort to show naive voters that Roe's case are about civil rights.
But a bad start is still a start. Just the fact that the feds would consider pushing recycling is encouraging.
However, what the effort needs, more than a bigger budget or tougher rules, is help from the public
About 160 million tons of solid waste are produced yearly in the United States. That's 1,300 pounds for each person. Too much of that waste is in disposable products such as razors, shaving cream, and that Americans would rather use and dump than use wisely.
If the country is going to avoid burying itself in waste, it needs to stop wasting so much. Here in Lawrence, that means people should cut down on using disposable goods, especially when non-disposable alternatives are available. It means that people should take advantage of local recycling centers for aluminum cans and newspapers.
It means being aware that waste doesn't disappear when the trashman comes, and that the problem won't disappear until everyone chips in their fair share.
Michael Merschel for the editorial board
News staff
Todd Cohen...Editor
Michael Horak...Managing editor
Jill Adams...Associate editor
Stephen Wade...News editor
Michael Merschel...Editorial editor
Neil Gerdner...Campus editor
Craig Anderson...Sports editor
Scott Carpenter...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
jll Jess...Artificial features editor
Tom Ebien...General manager, new editor
Business staff
Greg Knipp
Business manager
Debra Cole
Retail sales manager
Criminal police
Linda Prokop
National sales manager
Promotion staff
Sarah Hidgdon
Marketing manager
Brad Lemhart
Production manager
Mac Rodriguez
Assistant
Michael Lehman
Classified manager
Sales manager
Letters should be type: double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include a clearly printed name, institution of study, and affiliation is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or email.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserve the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom. 111 Strauffer-Ell Hall
The language used in the book is through the Kansas State University and necessarily reflect the views of the University Daisy Kansan Editors are the opinion of the Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stainfall Hall Ft. Hall, Lawrence, Kan 6045; daily during the regular school year, Tuesday through Friday for finals periods, a Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class mail. Lawn, Kan 6044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions by mail are $75.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Staffer-First Hall, Lawrence, Kano 66045.
AREN'T YOU THE LEAST BIT AFRAID OF THOSE BIG GUYS FROM NEBRASKA AND OKLAHOMA?
---
---
THOSE GUYS DON'T HIT HALF AS HARD AS OUR COACHES DO!
---
KILN
Editor's note: Mike Royko is on vacation. The following column originally appeared Oct. 29, 1881.
Quiz on life expectancy was a real killer
So I took the quiz, which consisted of about 30 questions in two categories, personal facts and facts.
I received some starting information today. It took me a while I was reading a cover story in Time magazine.
That is an intriguing question. If you know the answer to it, then you might have time to make plans for your future. For example, you might buy a new car or house. You should bring your children to stock bearings it off.
But the headline in quinq in Time had a title
but made it impossible to ignore. It said, "How
had it come?"
The story itself wasn't depressing. It was about the obsession for physical fitness that has become a cultural habit.
I don't mind reading about how millions of people jog, wack hacks, wrestle with exercise machines and otherwise punish themselves to squeeze into a pair of designer jeans. Just so long
The personal facts included whether I lived in a city or small town; the longevity my grandparents, the health of my parents, my marital status and my earnings. The lifestyle questions had to do with how much I smoked, drank, exercised, slept, ate, eat, drink, use an oxymorogon or an aggressive and angry person.
I usually skip those quizzes because I know the results in advance. If you don't know you drink too much by the red of your eyes, then you are probably too shaky to take the quiz in the first place.
But at the end of the story was one of those self-squizes that magazines and newspapers like to use for their book reviews. “Something like ‘Do You Drink Too Much?’ or ‘How Happy Are you?’ or ‘What’s Your Rating’?”
You answer the questions, then add up the points, then look at the bottom to find out what kind of shape you're in. And depending on the kind of shape you want to jump off a bridge or you are a deeply unhappy person and will probably jump off a bridge soon" or "10 to 20 points You are a terrible, unhappy person, and your work is really hard.
DANIEL L. BROOKS
Mike Royko
Syndicated columnist
It was a simple test. I started with 72 points, each of which represented a year. Then each question was worth plus or minus points, or years. I just added or subtracted as I went alone.
When I finished I looked at the final number. Then I looked for final instructions. Most quizzes tell you to multiply by two or something like that. But there were no further instructions. The final
"That can't be right." I told myself. And I took the quiz again. But the results were the same.
I couldn't believe it. I wished I hadn't taken this test in Time magazine. It was horrible. "I just took this test in Time magazine."
He nodded and said, "I'm not surprised. You haven't looked well lately."
Hoping to show the test gave inaccurate results, I asked a friend who doesn't drink, smoke, swear or get mad and stays in perfect physical shape to answer the questions. The final figure was 82 years.
"How did you do?" my vice-free friend asked.
"I died seven years ago."
"Nonsense. Only the good die young."
At first I was depressed. I've always known that my lifestyle isn't recommended by most phys-ed instructors, but I didn't think the situation was serious. After all, I take vitamin pills and get
regular exercise by walking down escalators
And I know of others who have had the same habits and have made it to ripe old ages. After I took the test, I sought one of the olderuts out of the house, at our伺候, how long have you been living this way?"
"As far back as I can remember," he caccum-
I looked at his wristband, withered face, his frail,
stopped shoulders. the liver肿 on his hands and
what do you do your attitude your remarkable old age?"
He said, "What the hell are you talking about?
I'm only 38."
The joint does have poor lighting.
Now that the initial shock has worn off, I don't
say that bad about the test results. In a way, I find
that it worked.
For one thing, I took the test again, based on the condition I was in seven years ago.
These results showed that I wouldn't have died until last year. So that tells me something, but I can't tell.
Nevertheless, there's a warning in those test results, I guess. So I'm immediately going to change some of my habits. By doing so, I can make itomatic shift in the results and add about 10 years.
For one thing, I lost three weeks by answering "yes" to the question, "Do you work behind a machine? I'm going to add those to my moving desk behind my desk and sitting on my sofa when I write it.
Also, I failed to pick up two years by answering "no" to "Did any of your grandparents live to be 85"? Actually, one would have made it surely, but we didn't. He had a knife in his sleeve young Greek who had a knife in his sleeve
Finally, instead of losing three years by being "intense, aggressive and easily angered," I'll gain three points by becoming "easygoing and happy." And I'll drink to that.
Mike Royko to a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Votes serve self
Slattery voted with the gun lobby on the veto of a law that would allow the veto of the forces of big Brother regarding the drug bill that encourages drug testing and state murder of "drug-related killed," what police officials said.
The votes are contradictory. If slaughterly wanted to do something about violence, especiarly gun-related violence, they sought an end to the arms race between police and drug dealers by proposing gun-switch measures. Instead, he voted against a very similar measure. He waited seven days and possibly underground checks. As it is, he voted for after-the-furious federal intrusion into people's lives.
Jon DeVore Lawrence junior
then people like Slatter must go. Democrats should not call George Bush a wimp when they elected one to Congress. Slatter obviously cares more about keeping his job than serving Democrats or assisting Democratic Democrats to abstain when they come to the appropriate portion of the ballot on Nov. 8.
If the Democratic Party is to be reformed.
The Kansan's Sept. 15th editorial on gun control by Jill McMahon was inaccurate and stupid. By saying "The purpose of a handgun is to kill," McMahon, a writer proved her total ignorance of the subject.
As an avid shooter and gun enthusiast, I have commented on the men's sports that require the use of a handgun, but writer has committed a serious mistake in the men and women who engage in the many sports that require the use of a handgun.
Writer misses target
McMahon's so-called statistics seem to be merely opionated fabrications. The fact is that throughout the United States, areas with waiting lists for McMahon's services rates of crime than locales without such antigun restrictions. For example, Broward County, Florida has no background check on handgun bays. Since
then, its violent crime rate has jumped 22 percent, with murder up 12 percent. Throughout the rest of Florida, violent crime rose only 7 percent and homicide fell 2 percent.
The overwhelming number of gun owners, 99 percent, have never accidentally shot someone else and never commit crimes with a gun. Since the shooting rate in the U.S. has increased 12 percent At the same time, gun involvement in murder dropped 27 percent. Therefore, more guns can be equated with less violence.
FBI figures show that no American city has reduced its crime rate after enacting a tough gun control law. In fact, a comparison of cities that have passed anti-gun statutes with those that have adopted laws requiring guns shoot just the opposite. The statistics show that gun control actually increase violence by removing the ability of self-defense from law-abiding citizens.
McMahon also implies that waiting periods would stop people from committing suicide. There is no relation between gun control and suicides, but it might be a factor in suicides despite the three-day waiting period.
Drunk drivers kill almost 100 times as many people than handguns do each year. Should they be made worse because of that? A gun is an inanimate object, no better or worse than he person who uses it.
Gina Sibley
Lawrence senior
BLOOM COUNTY
WAS A WEEK LATER WHEN
ONE OF THE MOST NOW CON-
SIDERATED STUDENTS
SMART SOALP TONIC FINALLY
NOTIFIED.
37
by Berke Breathed
AUTHOR
Ack Ack
Ack Ack
Ack Ack
Ack Ack
THERE WERE SUGHT BUT SOCIALLY
INCONVENIENT SIDE EFFECTS.
OLIVER
WENDEL
JONES ?
1
5
'Temptation' to face KC protests
By Debbie McMahon
Kenyon staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Protest likely will accompany the premier of "The Last Temptation of Christ" in Kansas City, Kan.
The Granada Theatre, 1015 Minneapolis, Minnesota, opens on Monday to暮春 tomorrow evening. The movie is based on a 1955 novel by Nikos Kazantzis that depicts Christ deal with the murder of his wife.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 29, 198R
The Rev. Ronnie Metsker, executive director of Kansas Youth for Christ, said the movie was immoral.
But Lawrence won't get movie soon,manager says
"I haven't seen the movie, but I have read portions of the script."
Metsker said, "It attempts to show 'first as a man, without deity, as aleranged, psychologically confused person."
hymns on the steps of the Kansas
City, Kan., City Hall at 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow. The group also will wear
black armbands.
He said that because city tax dollars in the form of loans and mortgages were being given to the theater, Christian taxpayers should voice their disapproval to the city legislature.
Dona Maes, a manager at the camp, will also might run for a canvass. She will be watching a day's session a day, seven days a week. she thinks that many people will want to attend.
"I viewed the picture and thought it was beautiful," she said. "At first, I was a little unsure myself; but I don't think it bad has tasted."
Tim Griffith, manager at Liberty Hall, said the movie wouldn't come to Lawrence for awhile.
Except for the Dickinson Theater, which has said it will not show the film, most theaters in Lawrence haven't decided yet.
"We have not decided whether or not we will get it." Griffith said, "We have all agreed that some ministers have even said it. We would encourage discussion of these matters."
City wins BID levy lawsuit
$35,000 due from business owners
Bv a Kansan reporter
The city won a lawsuit Monday that opposed the assessments of Lawrence's downtown Business Improvement District.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said the BID was established by the city commission and assessed money from downtown business owning the Downtown Lawrence Association for the assessment service.
In the trial, attorney Eugene Riling said that downtown business service businesses did a disadvantage. Those businesses paid less in assessment fees and did not benefit as much as the retail businesses did in downtown enhance-
However, Wildgen said the ruling determined that the city did follow proper procedures.
"When it first was established, everybody was willing to pay for the assessments," he said.
At Tuesday night's commission
at the Mike Miser,
he said he wanted
send a letter to business owners who
owe payment on their BID assess-
But Commissioner Sandra Praeger said the city should wait 30 days to request payment.
The figures for the BID assessments show outstanding payment of vbout $35,000.
Architecture school celebrates
Lecture series planned during program's 75th anniversary
Bv M. Meredith Reloh
A series of lectures given by five distinguished architects will highlight the 75th anniversary celebration of Architecture of Urban Design.
"We want to acknowledge the accomplishments of architecture students and observe our amuverance in design, architecture and urban design.
At the beginning of the fall semester, Lucas said, faculty would be given a claim "75 years of architecture education." He said that the lectures featuring well-known architects would be scheduled for the next two weeks.
originally was part of engineering education but separated in 1913 to form its own education program.
Charles H. Kahn, professor of architecture and urban design and one of the anniversary's organizer, said five speakers had been present.
Lucas said architecture studies
The lecture series will begin in December and continue in the spring semester.
Kahn said three of the speakers had been confirmed and the others would be scheduled later.
The speakers will include David DeLong, a historian and preservationist from the University of Pennsylvania school of architecture. Bessinger, KU professor emeritus, who is a design critic and has
worked with architect Frank Lyd Wright; and Bruce Pattie, of PBNA, an architecture firm in Kansas City. Mo.
Kahn said the other speakers would discuss architectural design and development.
A traveling exhibit of the works of distinguished alumni will be displayed in Marvin Hall as part of the exhibition at the Museum of Wichita in Wichita and Topka.
"I think we've covered the gamut of the major areas of work for architecture graduates," Kahn said.
Kahn said that at least one alumnus had been chosen each year to be recognized for his contribution to architecture and design.
Industrial zoning granted despite opposition
By Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
Residents of the Brook Creek area told planning commissioners that night they did not want indus-
trial activities.
Despite the opposition, the commissioners voted unanimously to grant a request by Steven L. Eudaly and Thomas R. Patricia and D. Boyd to zone the eastern 200 foot of 175 Haskell Ave. as M-1A or industry
Don Bims, president of the association, said that the residents in that area never were contacted about the
That area is across from La Salle Street. The Brook Creek Neighborhood Association is in east Lawrence, and most of the speakers represented Brook, La Salle and Glennne streets.
“industry and single-family units do not match,” Bins said. “There has already been some enriched with the same technology.”
Bins expired a concern that in two or three years, more industrial zoning will go in near the Brook Creek
Margaret L. Paul, 932 La Salle St., said that there had been a total loss of control in the area.
area.
"We are just as interested in the quality of life as anyone." he said.
Mark Buhler, planning chairman, said that there was no perfect answer to a problem that had appeared on the board.
"I do think that the current application is reasonable," Bubler said.
Commissioner John Scheirman said that safeguards for the residents were in place with the site plan.
In other business, the commission:
- denied 5.2 a request for two separate tracts for the final plat of the Wisconsin Street West Subdivision.
final plat of the Wisconsin Street West Subdivision,
unanimously the final plat of Park Place Plaza
family entity undeveloped, it will be a commercial
subdivision to northwest corner of Clinton Parkway
and Kaskid Drive.
T É C H N O L O G Y F O R A N E W A G E
TRW Inc 1988 TRW is the name and mark of TRW Inc
TRW will be on campus Oct. 6th See your college placement office to sign up.
Who Do You Call When You Want To Identify A Soccer Ball At 22,300 Miles In Space?
A company called "TRW" Here's the story
The U.S. Air Force asked us to build a ground based electro optical deep space surveillance system that could identify an object the size of a soccer ball at 22,300 miles in space. We did it, utilizing 3 telescopes and several satellites. We could build four more system sites. Quite an achievement, but it's just one example of TRW's impact on the future
If you are unable to see us on campus, please send your resume to TRW, College Relations, E2/4000, Dept. AD88, One Space Park, Redondo Beach, A9 02738.
TRV offers you the freedom to move among a wide variety of opportunities in microelectronics, high performance computing, robotics, communications, and scientific science. If you're mapping in engineering, computer science, math, or physics, and want to be with a company that's driving technology forward, TRV is an excellent option. Your former row is taking shape at a company called TRV.
An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer United States Citizenship May Be Required
Because Anvwhere Else Is Yesterday.
TRW
A Company Called TRW
PULLIAM'S MUSIC HOUSE
COMBO INSTR./MOBILE D.J.
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
jewellers
800 Mass. 749-4333
Unbelievable but True 25c Wash
Independent Laundroma corner of 9th & Mississippi
MEET PEOPLE
College Republicans is an organization formed to get KU students involved in campaigns, politics, and the Republican party. You'll have the chance to meet the candidates as well as people already holding office.* Our next meeting is:
THIS THURSDAY, SEPT. 29TH
ALDERSON AUDITORIUM, KANSAS
UNION, 8:00 p.m. NEW MEMBERS
ALWAYS WELCOME!
- Guest Speakers at the next meeting will be Loren Anderson, Douglas County Sheriff and Loue McElhane.
--from New York on Scheduled Airlines!
Special Student and Youth Fares to EUROPE
DESTINATIONS OW RT
LONDON $210 $400
PARIS 235 450
MILAN 260 500
FRANKFURT 285 550
MADRID 245 700
COPENHAGEN 275 550
STOCKHOLM 275 550
OSLO 270 520
Above farms also apply from Washington, D.C. to London and Paris on non-stop service. Above farms from Chicago, Boston, New York and Los Angeles.
WE SPECIALIZE IN AROUND-THE WORLD ITINERARIES FOR STUDENTS.
CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL FARES TO
SO. PACIFIC, AUTRIALIA, SO. AMERICA
LITTLE AND LARGE YOUNG PASSES MAN IN HERDEADLY
WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL
Part of the worldwide STA Travel Network
17 E. 45th St., New York, NY 10017
(212) 986-4730 (212) 986-4730
The people, the space,
the privacy, the atmosphere,
... the fun!
The Lifestyle At
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W 24th 842-5111
Featuring:
LEASING NOW!
**featuring:**
- one bedroom apt. ($345)
- on bus route
- two bedroom apt. ($395)
WITH FULL BATHROOMS
**drapes are furnished**
- fully equipped kitchen with
Amenities
Amenities
• 3 outside HOT TUBS
• INDOOR/outdoor POOL
• weight room
• laundry facilities
• satellite extra
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
342-5111
Coupon
FREE RENT
11 month lease
LAST MONTH FREE
Offer Valid on Leases Starting Sept 1, 88 End July 31, 89
Current Residents
May Redeem Coupon For
6 MONTH RENEWAL w/7th MONTH FREE
1301 W. 23 & Naismith
Offer Expires 12:31:88
842-5111
Chevron Express 123456 842-3111
7
Thursday, September 29, 1988 / University Daily Kancan
---
A Glimpse Beyond the Fence: Four Current Soviet Films Scarecrow A young girl is ostracized by her classmates when she takes the blame for the class leader's actions which threaten a long-awaited fieldship to Moscow. The film uses the honesty of children to illustrate the cost of non-conformity in a conformist society. In this show, in conjunction with Soviet and Eastern European studies in conjunction with Soviet and Eastern Studies and the Department of Slavic, Languages and Literatures.
*Rebuilding & War Games*
100's of miniatures & modules
"The Most Extensive Collection of back-issue novels in Lawrence
CONN
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices
Tues. & Sun. 1st" Margaritas
Wed. 1st" Mexico's Finish
Sun. Nite 2nd" Student's Special
BECERROS
2515 W. 601 841-1323
Columbia Savings DILLONS
SIXTH STREET
METRO West N W E S
LAWRENCE AVENUE
O D
3111 W. 6th St.
- CONTACT LENSES
* SPECIALTY VISION CARE
Metro-West Offices EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE
.
DUAL DEGREE
GRADUATE
OF K.U.
Jay J. Burlingame, O.D Doctor of Optometry
GRADUATE DEGREE FROM UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON
Phone 841-5288 ** 3111 W. 6th St. ** Examinations by appointment
Rudy's PIZZAZ Rudy says: "Live Free And Eat Slices"
3 small pizzas (two toppings)
& 1 qt. pop $10^00
2 small pizzas (two toppings)
& 1 qt. pop $7^00
1 large 16" pizza (two toppings)
& 2 qt. pop $7^50
749-0055
620 W. 12th
Behind The Crossing
Delivery Begins
At 11:00 A.M.
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11-cl.
Sunday 11-10
one large 16"
supreme
$9.99
Try The Monster Slice
only $1.00
(dine in or carry out)
exp. 9/30/88
--cal Co. to dispose of thousands of pounds of chemical wastes in the 1940s. The company made herbicides and pesticides.
3
YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE!
If you're interview bound, then you need to check us out first. You'll love our service and our competitive prices.
FREE ALTERATIONS...AND BEST SELECTION of Mens and Womens interview clothing in the area.
open Sundays 1-5 p.m.
Mon.Sat. 9:30-6:00
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
C
Campbell's
EST.1964 Clothing for Men and Women
841 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
N.Y. health officials OK Love Canal resettlement
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. — Much of Love Canal has been declared safe for resettlement by New York state authorities, and many who spent years trying to stay in the neighborhood that became syrmony in 2014, announced, vowed to be the first base.
The Associated Press
"Your home is your home no matter what happens to it," Loervi, a retired laborer, said Tuesday. "I'm going back."
"We didn't want to be a symbol of anything. We just wanted our life-style back." LoVerdi said.
Loveri was among the renters evicted this spring from the project, and the company is facing contamination. It is scheduled to be torn down because it would cost too much.
State health officials announced Tuesday that hundreds of former Loveli Canal residents might return to the homes they left after the neighborhood was declared disaster area after immigrant Jimmy Carter 10 years ago.
David Axelrod, state health commissioner, works with the state and federal cleanup efforts, most areas of Love Canal contained no more chemicals than other neighboring areas.
Axelrod met with 200 former residents Tuesday night to announce his findings. Axelrod said, however, that the 10 families were unsafe, affecting 10 families.
The long-anticipated finding was that residents, who fear their neighbors are left boarded up and mostly abandoned as a symbol of environmental degradation.
Former resident Lois Gibbs, who was a winstoning-bathing establishment mental grief therapist that despite resettlement, Love Canal would always remain a "monument" of the city.
Gibbs said that the state would have serious liability problems if new contamination were discovered in resettled areas.
Love Canal, an abandoned waterway, was used by the Hooker Chemical Co. to dispose of thousands of pounds of chemical wastes in the 1940s. The company made herbicides and pesticides.
In the 1950s, the canal and its contents were filled in and homes and an elementary school were built on top. It wasn't until the early 1970s that residents began to notice foul water in the yards and oily nuddles in their yards.
They also began to notice higher- than usual incidences of miscarriages, birth defects, cancer, malnutrition, and suicide, alterations, endurance and suicide.
The state and federal governments file multimillion-dollar lawsuits against Hooker's company, but the firm is still much. Much of that litigation is pending.
The dump site has been fenced off and surrounded with clay and plastic tiles to prevent the chemicals from leaking into the soil. Corroring drums of dioxins and other chemicals have been separated and monitoring systems built
Radon threat to homeowners not significant, officials say
The Associated Press
TOPEAK — State officials are worried that Kansans are panicking about the dangers posed by concentrations of radon gas in their homes — a threat they say is not significant to a good environment for concert artists.
the risk of developing lung cancer.
In fact, Attorney General Bob Stiphan and Stanley Grant, secretary of health and environment, scheduled a visit to the state to urge state residents not to rush into buying test kits or contracting with companies for tests. They also said Kansasans who have homes tested should be cautious.
Radon is a colorless, odorless gas produced naturally in the earth when uranium in rocks starts to decay. It can seep into basements and become trapped in the rock. The level is high enough and people are exposed to it long enough, they face
The federal Environmental Protection Agency has set a level of 4 "priorities" of radon for each hitter to ensure further radon tests should be made.
In Kansas, about 25 percent of 2,031 homes tested over the last two winter months, and 19 percent of those tested on Grant said the highest recorded level was 48 picoures, which is less of a cancer threat than having 20,000 chest X rays done in one year.
However, Grant stressed that 1 person would have to spend 75 percent of their time for 70 years exposed to that level of radon to be safe. He also noted the effects of smoking a single pack of cigarettes day is greater, he said.
"In general, radon is not a significant problem in Kansas," Grant said. "I'm not going to do anything, and the attorney are not going
to do anything in his home. This is not a really serious problem in most of the country."
Grant says they partly blame the small risk in a small social media risk in a small country. News reports generally have not included many of those who were likely to be targeted.
Both Stephan and Grant said homeowners should contact the State Health Department before deciding to conduct radon tests. However, experts say a basement would eliminate any radon problems in most homes.
If homeowners want to test their homes, the first step is to buy a home testing kit, which can be purchased at hardware and drug stores. Such kits, for tests lasting several days, shouldn't cost more than $150 and should be conducted during the winter, when basements are sealed up. Stephan said.
The Associated Press
State Neurological Institute fails to meet federal standards treatment, report says
The report was prepared by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment on behalf of the federal Health Care Financing Administration, which certifies hospitals.
TOPEKA - The Kansas Neurological Institute was found to be out of compliance with federal guidelines that require "active treatment for 365 patients," a report compiled by state officials said.
Despite concerns raised about the treatment for its residents, who are mentally retarded, the report's conclusions does not mean that federal funds for KNI will be stopped.
"We told the officials at KNI that we had concerns with their active treatment program," said Arild Black, coordinator of the program.
en route to them, cites active treatment as being out of compliance."
If that plan is reasonable, Block said, federal funds, such as Medicare and Medicaid, would not be stopped.
"Active treatment is essentially the evaluation of each resident to determine the best treatment for that patient and making sure that they participate in the treatment."<sup>[1]</sup> In a problem we identified was with the active treatment.
Block said that KNI would be given time to make a formal response to the compliance report.
George Vega, special assistant to the commissioner on mental health and retardation services at the Department of Social and Retardation Services, said hospital records should be criticized for their active treatment program.
laughing man with mouth open
CHECKERS PIZZA
Now Serving Subs!
WHERE IS THE HAM?
BEEF Roast Beef, BBQ Sauce $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
*BLT Bacon, Lettuce, & Tomato $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
*PHILLY CHEESE Roast Beef, Onions, Italian Dressing, & Mozzarella $2.80 $5.20 $7.50
*CREAMY BEEF Club Roast Beef, Spreads, Bacon, Cream Cheese, Tomato W/MS $2.95 $5.40 $7.80
*CREAMY TURKEY CLUB Turkey, Spreads, Bacon, Cream Cheese, Tomato W/MS $2.80 $5.20 $7.20
*CHUBBY CHECKER Roast Beef, Curried Beef, Ham, Salami, American & Swate Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato & Italian Dressing $3.50 $6.25 $8.00
*ITALIAN SUB Salami, Salami, Green Peppers, Macaroni Cheese, Tomato W/MS $2.80 $6.25 $7.00
*MEATBALL SUB Spicy Beef Meatballs, & Spaghetti Sauce $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
*HAM & CHEESE Ham, Choice of Cheese, Mayo, Tomato & Lettuce $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
*ROAST BEEF CLUB Roast Beef, Mayo, Tomato & Lettuce $2.80 $5.10 $7.50
*ROAST BEEF CLUB Roast Beef, Mayo, Tomato & Lettuce $2.95 $5.40 $7.50
*TURKEY SUB Turkey, Mayo, Tomato & Lettuce $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
*TURKEY CLUB Turkey, Bacon, Mayo, Tomato & Lettuce $2.60 $5.20 $7.50
*VEGETARIAN Swine & American Cheese, Mayo, Tomato, Lettuce, Onions, Green Peppers, Black Olives $2.60 $4.80 $7.00
*REUEB Composed Beef, Sauerkraut, Swine Cheese, Hot Baked Cheese, & Horsehead Sauce $2.95 $5.40 $7.80
*REEF & CHOP Composed Beef, Sauerkraut, Swine Cheese, Hot Baked Cheese, & Horsehead Sauce $2.95 $5.40 $7.80
All 6 Inch Sandwiches Come With One FREE DRINK&ONE FREE
SMALL, RAG OF CHIPS
All 12 Inch Sandwiches Come With TWO FREE DRINKS & TWO
FREE SMALL BAGS OF CHIPS
All 20 Inch Sandwiches Come With THREE FREE DRINKS & THREE
FREESmall BAGS OF CHIPS
Additional Drinks: 25 each
Desserts: Marshmallow, Dessert sauce, Barbecue sauce, Italian Sauce, Pizza Sauce.
Dressings $15.00 Thoughtless hardscaped dress, Indian Dress, Dressing,
Extenses $6, 12', 20'', $12'
Meats ($5, 10, 100, 1.50) Cheese (25, 50, 1.00)
Extrase (6, '12', 20^7) Meat (50, 1.00, 1.50) Cheese (25, 50, 1.00)
Coleslaw & Palate Salad 60 pieces 60 each
CHECKERS
Dine In...Carry Out...Free Delivery
Dine In...Carry Out...Free Delivery
01.11.2019 $4.00 Minimum On Delivery
841-8010
$4.00 Minimum On Delivery
(Limited Delivery Area)
7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 29, 1988
Nation/World
7
Congress approves defense budget bill
Star Wars spending restriction removed
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Congress yesterday voted easy, approval of a new Pentagon budget bill shrank its provisions on Star Wars and arms control that had helped attract a presidential vet last month.
First, the House passed the measure by a 369-48 margin. Three hours later, the Senate approved it 91-4.
Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, said that President Obama's chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said that President Obama was
The defense authorization measure differs only slightly from the $300 billion package Reagan vetog Aug. 3, but it removes one restriction on Star Wars anti-missile spending and limitation on arm control on arms
Both of the Democratic-backed limits were cited by Reagan as among the reasons he rejected the measure.
Fitzwater said the administration was particularly pleased that restrictions had been removed on the Strategic Defense Initiative.
White House spokesman Martin Fitzwater said the administration was "encouraged by the progress" of his team that does appear to be in the office.
The new measure was written in the last week during client-doctor meetings at The New York Institute of Frank Carlucci, Aspin, Numn, and leaders of the House and Senate
The defense budget is the major unresolved issue as Congress tries to approve all the money bills needed so government can function.
Indictment against Noriega is political ploy, lawyers say
MIAMI — The drug indictment against Panama's military ruler Gen Manuel Noriega was a political pressure to impress him on the Panama Canal Treaty, his attorneys did not document its unsealed Wednesday.
The Associated Press
made no reference to Vice President George Bush or his campaign, as prosecutors had feared when they asked that it be kept under wraps.
But their 65-page motion asking for dismissal of the trafficking charges
The motion was unsealed after the S. attorney's office found that conspiracy charges against the "blackmail" had feared Noriega might use to bargain with the defendants.
Reagan signs Canadian trade bill
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday signed legislation implementing the U.S. Canadian free trade agreement. He said the agreement would mean lower prices for goods and many new jobs for workers.
The Associated Press
The Senate approved the bill on Sept. 19 by a vote of 83-0. With the president's signature, it clears the way for U.S. action in phasing out $20 billion in merchandise that crosses the U.S.-Canada border each year.
The agreement was approved this year by the Canadian House of Commons, but it won't be used until Senate said they would delay action until Prime Minister Brian Mulrony held an election. He speculation is that he will not hold a vote in election for late November. He is
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, as promised, vetted legislation yesterday tightening curbs on textile, apparel and shoe use. He said the bill would have "dissatisfied effects" on the U.S. economy.
President vetoes imports bill
Reagan's action set the stage for a congressional override vote next week. One prime backer estimated
four years into his term.
Mulroney, a Progressive Conservative, is a strong supporter of the liberals in Washington. The liberals, the Liberals and the New Democrats, oppose it. Public opinion polls show that 80% of voters
that he was within eight votes of the two-thirds majority needed to overrule the president.
White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Reagan voiced the bill as soon as it arrived from Capitol Hill.
The bill, intended to protect U.S. industries from foreign competition, won final congressional approval last Friday.
divided on the issue.
Reagan signed the bill in a Rose Garden ceremony. He said, "This is a moment future historians will cite as a landmark, a turning point in the forward march of trade, commerce and even civilization itself."
"That's a dramatic statement I know," he said, and the agreement "creates the world's largest free trade area" and "will mean lower prices for consumers, jobs galore for them and new markets for producers."
The bill calls for a 10-year phase-out of tariffs and a number of other trade cuts under the pact signed in October 2004 that includes the Canadian prime minister.
The free-trace zone would remove barriers between the North America and Europe, but it would continue to have separate sets of tariffs and quotas on imports from
...
Israel is the only country that now has a free-trade agreement with the US, and it is compared with the $131 billion a year in goods that make Canada this year's top exporter.
News Briefs
REAOGAN'S BUDGET-WRIST RESIGNES: President Reagan announced today that he had been nominated to the position of Office of Management and Budget, James C. Miller III. The president said he would appoint the deputy director of the agency, Joe Wright, as his successor, which acts as the president's budget-writing office.
ISRAELI CONFLICT CONTINUES: Israeli troops in the occupied West Bank yesterday barred supporters of U.S.-born legislator Meir Kahane from holding his anti-Arab party's speech after a rally in the banned Temple extremists from touring the Temple Mount, a sacred site claimed by Moslims and Jews. Israelis soldiers shot and wounded nine Arabs in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, including a 16-year-old boy shot and wounded six of his house, anonymous hospital officials said.
GOBACBEHV'S POLICIES APPEALING: British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said it will be 'in the Western interest' for Mikhail S. Saakon to attend the United States-Soviet Union. In an interview published today in the New York Times, Thatcher asked what particular appeals to her about Russian policies and why she ideas that enlarging liberty and responsibility will give you greater economic prosperity."
FRENCH PILOT SUSPENDED: France suspended for eight weeks on Wednesday the license of a French Navy aircraft that crashed at an air show last June, killing three people. Transport Minister Bruno Lecourt said the crash.
Michel Asseline also would lose his qualification as a flight instructor for life. The license of copilot Pierre Mazieres was suspended for two months.
SOVETI INACTION CRITICIZED: The official Communist Party newspaper in Moscow yesterday criticized police and local government for their inability to quell ethnic conflict in the southern region of Nagorno-Karabash. The Government tougher official action to quell the demonstrations and violence in Nagorno-Karabash that have kept the region in turmoil since February.
35 DEAD IN AFGHANISTAN: Rebels in Afghanistan shot rockets into the capital yesterday. One missile exploded near a downtown bus stop, killing three and more than 150, the Tass news agency said.
It's not too late...
Graduate & Law Student
SENATE ELECTIONS
Write-in candidate declaration deadline: Friday Sept. 30
5 p.m. 105 Burge Union
Elections are Oct. 5 & 6
Section 2 the Student Services Office 864 7310
WAS FRANCIS A SISSY?
St. Francis of Assisi died October 4, 1226.
He is remembered for renouncing wealth,
and loving God, animals and nature.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
1204 Oread
Sunday, Worship, 10:30 a.m.
843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m
--offer good through 10-03-88
BUY A LARGE YOGURT AT THE REGULAR PRICE OR BUY A REGULAR YOGURT FOR THE PRICE OF A SMALL
FLAVORS
FROZEN VOGURT, ICE CREAM & BAKERY
701 W. 9th
NEXT TO THE SUN DECK
603-827-2499
FLAVORS
KU
TIME
Student Life
Sampler Packs
May include sample items such as:
Extra Strength Tylenol
Shick Plus Razors
Mennen Skin Bracer
Listerine
Crystal Light
Buf-Puf Daily Cleanser
And Information on Student offers on Air Fare, Magazines,
Cassettes and C.D.'s
Kansas Union Level 2
Items may vary while supplies last
One per customer.
KU
BOOKSTORES
Cassettes and C.D.'s
Kansas Union Level2
Items may vary while supplies last One per customer.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
CAMP VAN
ER BEETH OVEN
LAUNDER VAN HEE THIDVEN
EYE OF PATIMA, p.1
AMPER-VAN HEFTHOVEN
EYE OF PATIMA, pl.1
OR W BELLOWED BEFORE LISTING ANY SWITCHPLATE
AMPER-VAN HEFTHOVEN
EYE OF PATIMA, pl.2
OR W BELLOWED BEFORE LISTING ANY SWITCHPLATE
AMPER-VAN HEFTHOVEN
THE FOOL
OR W BELLOWED BEFORE LISTING ANY SWITCHPLATE
AMPER-VAN HEFTHOVEN
LIPS 18 ORANGE
OR W BELLOWED BEFORE LISTING ANY SWITCHPLATE
GENERAL MANAGEMENT HOUSE
BYE OF PATIMA, pt. 2
A MIDDLE EAST NATIONAL SCHOOL
CAMPER VAN BEETHOOP
THE FOOL
KAMPER-VAN HEYTHUEN
LIPE 18 ORAND
A BREEDER'S BURGUNDY SWABBER
50
Monday October 3
Kansas Union Ballroom
AN
HN
SAMPLE VAN HEFTOVEN
WAKA
OR REBELLED REVOLUTIONARY SWEETHEARTED
SAMPLE VAN HEFTOVEN
O DEATH
OR REBELLED REVOLUTIONARY SWEETHEARTED
SAMPLE VAN HEFTOVEN
ONE OF THESE DAYS
OR REBELLED REVOLUTIONARY SWEETHEARTED
SAMPLE VAN HEFTOVEN
MY PATH SELATED
OR REBELLED REVOLUTIONARY SWEETHEARTED
TICKETS
KUMPUR RASANTHESTUDIEN
WANA
$6.50 KU students
$8.50 general public
AT
SUA Box Office, K-State Union (UPC)
Mother Earth, and
PENTLINE Westport in K.C.
presented by
STUDENT ACTIVITY
SUA AND
GAMPER VAN REEF HOVEN
WAKA
GIRL BEGOTTEN BY ROUGH TION SHE WEEKS UP
O DEATH
GIRL BEGOTTEN BY ROUGH TION SHE WEEKS UP
MINNESOTA VIRGINIA REMEDY HUCKLEBURN
O DEATH
CITY BROOKLYN RESIDENCE, MINNESOTA
GAMPER VAN HEFTHOVER
WANA
W A N A
GAMPER VAN HEFTHOVER
O DEATH
O DEATH
GAMPER VAN HEFTHOVER
ONE OF THESE DAYS
ONE OF THESE DAYS
GAMPER VAN HEFTHOVER
MY PATH DELATED
MY PATH DELATED
HUMPHREys MAN OFF THE HORSE
ONE OF THREE DAYS
SAMPLE P.R.VAN HF EFT UVERM
ONE OF THESE DAYS
OR BE LIABLE TO ROLLBACK ANY SHEETMARK
MY PATH SELATED
OR BE LIABLE TO ROLLBACK ANY SHEETMARK
HANGER VAN HEYKOVER
MY PATH RELATED
Thursday, September 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Hunger Pains?
Try Strick's
Super
Specials!
STRICK'S
Restaurant 732 N. Second
DAD'S CHEF
DAILY:
Breakfast ... $1'99
Pancakes
can eat served with 2 eggs
from 6 a.m. 11 a.m.
Dinner Specials...53⁶⁵
Fri. & Sat. Night...*49*
FRIED CHICKEN all you can eat
served with mashed potatoes and
gravy, crisped salad and
vegetables. 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
This Weekend;
the Return
of the
Swallow
A new play by Michael Johnson
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre
Magic designed by Doug Henning's Illusion Team
7:30 p.m. September 29,1988
8:00 p.m. October 30 & October 1, 1988
2:30 p.m. October 2, 1988
Crafton-Prever Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Box Office
All seats reserved (913)864-3982
Special discounts for students and senior citizens
The Return of the Swallow is KU's entry in the 1989 American College Theatre Festival
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity
HALE PRICE FOR STUDENTS
the Weekend Only.
Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen spoke yesterday to a group of about 900 people at Truman High School in Independence, Mo.
DEPENDENCE, MO
TRUMAN H.S.
Bentsen says he's ready for fight
By Barbara Joseph
Kansan staff writer
INDEPENDENCE, MO - Calling on the tradition of President Harry Truman, S. Lloyd Bentson of Texas said at Truman High School yesterday that he and Gov. Michael J. Trump were ready to lead the country.
"Like Harry Truman, Mike Dukes is tough. he is smart, he works hard and is intelligent, he speaks the truth; and he loves America." Benton said. "He is a great leader."
Benson also compared himself to Truman, who was vice president under Franklin D. Roosevelt and President when Roosevelt died in 1945.
Bentsh, Democrat vice presidential candidate, spoke for about 10 minutes to a standing room-only crowd of about 90 students and others early morning at the university's dining hall and toronto. Morning classes at the high school were canceled because of the appearance.
In a follow-up press conference, Bentsen was asked whether his speech was a direct message to the credibility of Republican vice presidential candidate Sen. Dana Quynel of Indiana candidate said he was concerned about Quysel's right blame and lack of experience.
"Just as we expect a president to be qualified for office, so we have come to expect the same kind of qualifications as those who might — like Harry Truman — become president at a moment's notice. Like Harry Truman, I am ready — to help lead America into a new era of greatness."
"He (Quagga) will need on-the-job training, but sometimes there isn't." Benten said. "let's hope nothing major happens. If they
(George Bush and Quayle) were elected, I'd pray for the good health of George Bush every night."
Bentsten said he thought voters were becoming more concerned about who would be elected vice president. He cited nine occasions in the last 30 presidents where the president had to step in for the president.
He emphasized, however, that Dukakis wanted more than a back-up chef executive who sat on the side and served his team, going to investigate himself in the game.
"Mike Dukakis wants his vice
He declined to comment whether he would further challenge Qayle's credibility at the Oct. 5 debate in Omaha, Neb., saying he wouldn't.
president to be a trusted adviser," Bentsen said.
Principal LeRoy Brown recalled that Truman used every opportunity to talk to students about history.
"He wants a vice president who would speak out when someone come up with a crazy idea like a Mystylah in exchange for hostages."
"We are part of history this morning." he said.
One
Despite the speech's setting, Bent-sen did not focus on educational issues. However, he did take time to teach his students how to plan, which could help families set aside money for college tuition. He said it would not save families from financial stress.
Bentsen said he had chosen to speak at the school, even though most students were not of voting age, because he wanted to emphasize future leaders the need for courage, dedication and commitment to the
Candidate talks amid cheers at Missouri high school
Kansan staff writer
Rv Mark Fagan
Campaign Fair 1988, a gathering of local politicians that originally was to begin tomorrow.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. — David White doesn't like being inconvenienced, even if the man behind it might be the next vice president of the United States.
Mike Bisaeca, Truman High junior and the club's public chairman, and the fair time was
"I think it is kind of stump that they need to take up all those parking spots," said White, a Truman High School junior, pointing to a section of the field where the team's three bucks for a spot and we can't even use it.
sen. Lloyd Benson, D.Texas, visited theinden school yesterday morning. His visit was made on behalf of the students.
we've been working all summer to get him (Benten) here." Bisaca said. "We tried to get him here for the fair on Friday, but he couldn't go there. We are going to Campaign Fair '88, with the climax on Friday."
Students who had first period history classes or who were in the history club had the first two periods of the day off to listen to Bentsen's speech in the auditorium. Other teachers allowed their
students to line the halls and stand outside to see the candidate.
Bensen's entourage arrived at 8:37 a.m. amid student chants of "Lloyd." Lloyd? Chad McCann. Truman High freshman, had a rope-side spot with his team in red and blue. He held signs with "Lloyd" painted in red and blue.
"They're our school colors." McCann said. "That's cool."
Truman attendance secretary June Ahrens was not outside to see Bentons's arrival. She did, however, take a few minutes away from her work to watch the candidate walk by her office.
MTV presents THE RETURN OF THE TALL COOL ONE
ROBERT PLANT
with special guest
JOAN JETT AND THE BLACKHEARTS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 8 PM
Sandstone
Amphitheatre
Reserved and Lawn Seats $18.50
on sale now at all CATS outlets and Sandstone
To charge by phone or more info call
(913) 721-3300
ROBERT PLANT
with special guest
JOAN JETT AND THE BLACKHEARTS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 8 PM
Sandstone
Amphitheatre
Reserved and Lawn Seats $18.50
on sale now at all CATS outlets and Sandstone
To charge by phone or more info call
(913) 721-3300
NON STOP
GO TOUR
CONTINUES
KY·102
Bad in Concert
KMBCTV
NON STOP
GO TOUR
CONTINUES
KY·102 Bud in Concert 9 KMBUJU
Costello's
T O N I G H T $1.00 Well Drinks & FREE Chicken Wings ( 5:00-7:00 p.m.)
Sun. .50c Draws 50c Hot dogs (5:00-9:00 p.m.)
Mon. Monday Football Specials during the game
Tues. $1.00 Margaritas
Wed. $1.25 Imports
Thurs. $1.00 Well Drinks
FREE nachos $1.50 Taco Bar FREE Chicken Wings
Wings
(5:00-7:00 p.m.)
Costello's
Costello's Greenhouse Restaurant
3400 W. 6th 749-1255
3400 W. 6th
7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 29, 1988
9
'Card-carrying' comments befuddle ACLU members
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The American Civil Liberties Union, with a list of causes running the political spectrum from the Black Panthers to Lt. Col. Oliver Worsham is somewhat bewildered for Florida as the president of the presidential campaign.
Almost everyday, Republican George Bush criticizes his Democratic rival as "a card-carrying member of the party." My values and values are not the values of the ACLU." Bush told a rally on Monday.
The card-carrying member, Michael Duakus, has backed away from the group as Bush's relentless criticism apparently strikes a chord with voters. To the dismay of ACU officials, the Duakus campaign released a list of issues on which the governor differs with the group.
Throughout its 68-year history, the group has been associated primarily with the left, although it has come to the defense of clients that span the political spectrum. It mounts Party to the Nazi Party, from the Klu Klau Khan to the Black Panthers. It was founded in 1920, the outgrowth of an organization formed in the 1930s, led by World War I and to support the rights of critics to speak out against the war.
"You know, we don't choose our cuts," said Ira Glasser, the mayor of Ft. Lauderdale who are representing more people on the left, it because the government is too large to handle."
Among those it has defended recently are former White House aides northear and Lyn Nolziger. The ACLU also has supported, in recent months, the Rife Association and the National Conservative Political Action Committee.
Most people don't associate the ACLU with those causes, of course, and some have even concocted O'Connor conceded that her role is a relatively new "mission" of the group. She conceded that the ACLU needs to do a better job getting its message
"If ever there was proof of it, it's been in the past few months," she said.
"We don't expect Mr. DuKakis to guide his campaign by our agenda, nor should we guide ours by his," said "But our concern in all this is that he not fall into the trap that Bush has had for the ACLU in suggesting organization is out of the mainstream in most of our positions."
That, of course, is precisely the point that the Bush campaign has tried to make. In a speech earlier this
week, Republican vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle called on Dukakis to "renounce all their bizarre positions."
The positions most frequently cited are those on child pornography, tax exemptions for churches, decriminalization of abortions, support for abortion and gay rights.
For the most part, AGLU officials don't deny that the organization holds the positions for which it is attacked.
It opposes all censorship, maintaining that even child porchography is protected by the First Amendment. However, officials stress that they favor laws that preclude the education of children for porch photography.
It opposes tax exemptions for churches on the basis that they amount to government subsidization and organiza- tion's most controversial positions
It favors the decriminalization of drugs and prostitution as victimless activities. And it strongly supports the right of a man's right to choose an abortion.
"We take positions on hundreds of issues, and it would be real unreal if we didn't say Glasser." "In fact, I think it's fair that I say not that all with of
Bush proposes 'nest egg plan'
But Dukakis says tax deferred savings will benefit wealthy
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON -- Private economists reacted with skepticism yesterday to George Bush's proposal for a tax on wealthy savings accounts for the middle class.
Democrat Michael Dukakis already was using the proposal as ammunition for his contention that a Bush presidency would favor the rich. However, Republican Bush desired his plan to set up "individual savings accounts," saying they would "give taxpayers a little nest egg."
Many private economists called the tax savings inconsequential and said it was unlikely such accounts be used by many people in the U.S.
While the interest was accumulated tax free, it would be taxed at the
The vice president's proposal, which he first described Tuesday, would allow people to deposit up to $1,000 annually in a special savings account. He said the interest if the money was kept in the account for at least five years.
saver's regular tax rate once it was withdrawn.
That would mean the only benefit to the taxpayer would come from additional interest earned on money that would otherwise be laid immediate.
The amount of the benefit would depend on whether the taxpayer was being taxed at a 15 or 28 percent rate and, much more, his much investment was.
Michael Boskin, a Stanford economist and a top Bush economic adviser, said that a taxpayer being taxed at 28 percent will付 $1,000 into the special account every year for 10 years, would accumulate about $3 million in taxes over 50 years. This assumes the investments earned to percent annually.
Boskin called the plan a "modest additional proposal" and said it would not save much, but other savings incentives such as existing Individual Retirement Accounts and Bush's proposal for retirement income would be tax income from the bonds would be tax
free if it went to college tuition
But other economists said the mid- benefit benefits the Bush campaign was claiming even more be less when the recession period or at lower interest rates.
"This is an attempt to help the middle and lower economic classes save more money, but it is small potatoes and it is questionable as to whether anyone can really anything at all," said Allen Sinai, chief economist of the Boston Co.
PULLIAMS MUSIC HOUSE
COMBO INSTR./MOBILE D.J.
Several economists said that Dukatai already had seized on the disparity between the poor and for middle-class savers but the view of proposal to cut the capital gains tax rate from the current tax rate made the difference, per Dukatai the said capital cuts would mean an average $30,000 windfall for the wealthiest 1 percent of people in India.
"George Bush plays Santa Claus to the wealthy and Ebenezer Serenge to the rest of us." Dukakis said yesterday.
CPA
FINALLY
A CPA REVIEW
THAT'S LESS TAXING!
KAPLAN
STANLEY M. KAPLAN ANS EDUCATION CO. CLERK LTD
Study when you want.
At your own pace. And
without a lot of note-
taking. Call Kaplan to fini-
REGISTER NOW!
Call 842-5442
LAWRENCE AUTO
Specializing in Complete Detail Cleaning
CLEANING
749-5671 complete Detail Cleaning
6th and Maine end Expert Waxing.
PAYDAY
- Excellent base wage
- DAILY
CASH BONUSES Flexible Hours
Roy's
- Flexible Hours
Call Entertel for an interview today 841-1200 ENTERTEL
Roys' GALLERY AND FRAMING
Make Shopping Center, 23rd & Locusts
Orchards Currents, 169 & Kaidou
842-1554
THE Yacht Club BAR & GRILL
Stop in before and after the Saturday football game for great food & drinks.
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
INTRODUCING!
100% Nonfat Frozen Yogurt!
with No Cholesterol!
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
Louisiana Purchase-23rd & Louisiana
Louisiana Purchase-23rd & Louisiana Phone 843-5500 Lawrence
530 Wisconsin 842-9445
NOW OPEN
Lawrence's Newest Bar & Grill.
The finest in Domestic Beers as well as over 15 different Imports. We also offer:
(no membership required)
WINGS OF DESIRE
A FILM BY WIM WENDERS
ORION
PD1-18
7:00 9:30
LIBERTY HALL
642
1111
748
1112
An outdoor patio,
fireplace, big screen
TV, pool table and
a wide selection of food.
accepting applications
7:30
LIBERTY
HALL
642
MASS.
749
1912
WINGS OF DESIRE
A FILM BY WIM WENDERS
DRION
PG 13
7:00 9:30
642 Mass 749
1812 Liberty Hall
Commonwealth
Bargain Mallman & Square Outlets $2.50
Showroom on Today Day
MOVE INFO: 641-7000
Granada
1020 Mass.
843-5788
COCKTAIL (R) 7:30, 9:30
Varsity
1015 Mass.
843-1065
YOUNG GUNS (R) 7:15, 9:20
Hillcrest
5th and Iowa
842-8400
A FISH CALLED
WANDA (R) '2:25,'4:45,7:25,9:38
DEAD RINGERS (R) '2:30,'4:50,7:38,9:40
RETRAVER (R) '2:15,'4:30,7:15,9:40
MOON OVER PARADOR
IPG (13) '2:10,'4:35,7:10,9:30
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help
control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • testing and treatment for genitalally infected diseases.
Providing quality health care to women since 1974
insurance VISA & Master's degree and award
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
STEALING HOME (PG) 7.10, 9.10
SHORT CIRCUIT II (PG) 7.20, 9.20
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa
842-6400
To the Women of
PI BETA PHI
Congratulations and Thanks for everything!
ΠBΦ
ΘX
We make a great team!
'88 Greek Week Champions
—The Men of Theta Chi—
842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Prime Time
Special
3-Pizza
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
She left everything she knew and entered a world few have ever seen.
She risked her life to save a wondrous creature from the cruelty of man, and went further than anyone ever dared.
Some say she went too far.
C. H. BURNS
]
HAPPY MOMS AND FATHERS
180
GORILLAS IN THE MIST
The Adventure of Dian Fossey
MAKER BROWN JR. UNIVERSITY PICTURES CLERER PETER JR. ARNOLD GUMMER SHOUNCE WATER MAKER GILASAN LAS NOST MORT BRIAN BROWN JR. UNIVERSITY PICTURES START A BLANK A.C.L. DENIEN BEN HAWKES A.C.L. ACK C. ACK BRIAN BROWN JR. UNIVERSITY PICTURES PETER BROWN JR. UNIVERSITY PICTURES DENIEN BEN HAWKES A.C.L.
NOW PLAYING IN SELECT AREAS.
COMING SEPTEMBER 30TH TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU.
10
Thursday, September 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
REDHOT
GARAGE
FREE Medium Soft Drink with the purchase of any sandwich
exp 10/6/88
Sun-Thurs' 11:30 a.m.-1:30 a.m.
Fri & Sat 11:30 a.m.-2:30 a.m.
733 NEW HAMPSHIRE
The Athlete's Foot FALL FITNESS SALE
Start your fall fitness activities off with savings from the Athlete's Foot.
selected
BASKETBALL
SHOES
25% off
BASKETBALL
up to 35% off
selected
RUNNING
SHOES
up to 35% off
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot
Athlete's
942 Mass. The Athlete's Foot 841-6966
WINNING COMBINATION
BUY A T-SHIRT AND GET FREE ADMISSION TO THE KU VS. NEW MEXICO STATE FOOTBALL GAME!
SCORE BIG
with
Citrus
Hill!
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
MEET me at the STADIUM THIS FALL!
Get your limited edition "Meet Me at the Stadium" T-Shirt for only $5.00! Wear your T-Shirt to the game, and you'll get in FREE! On sale at Wescoe Beach 9:00 am - 3:00 pm, today through Sept. 30th. Also available at the KU Ticket Office in Allen Field House and at the Union Bookstores. Don't forget to "Meet Us at the Stadium" for the pre-game Fiesta Fun,10:30 am -1:00 pm, Oct. 1 at the tennis courts southeast of Memorial Stadium. Enjoy FREE Citrus Hill Select Orange Juice, contests, giveaways and a live radio remote with Q104.
Soviets say U.S., Pakistan violating Geneva accords
Secretary of State George Shultz leveled a counterclaim that Soviet and Afghan bombing raids violated Pakistani airspace.
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — The U.S.
Soviet discord over Afghanistan
intensified yesterday and threatened
Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Drawal from the embattled country.
Shultz then escorted Sheardvariad from the Secretariat building. The two appeared grim and did not respond to reporters' questions.
Charging Pakistan and, indirectly, the United States with violating the Geneva accords, the Soviet Union has called for a Security Council to resolve the dispute.
Sultz urged the dispute be resolved. Nations observers, who have violations on either side, said State Department spokesman Charles Department.
Soviet Foreign Minister Edward Shevardnadze registered the accusation at a meeting of the five permanent members of the Security Council, presided over by U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar.
Response to Reporters' questions:
But later, Redd said the Soviets
"left the impression" they would maintain their troop withdrawal schedule.
A communique was released after the meeting of Shultz, Sheardavarz and the foreign ministers of China, Britain and France that stresses the urgency for "continuous talks" to address the situation in Iran and Iraq in the Persian Gulf.
Although State Department officials in Washington said they expected the troop withdrawal to be completed by Feb. 15, as specified in a memo sent on April, a Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman suggested a slowdown.
"We want to be as good as our word is concerning the Geneva accords," the spokesman, Gennady Gerasimov, said. "The side also to be as good as its word."
The Soviet official accused Pakistan of violations in supplying "so-called weapons." And Gerasimov broadened the complaint to include the United States.
"I guess they come from the U.S. military-industry complex, mainly," he said. "The Geneva accords say that the Geneva note accepts
to overthrow the government of Kabul. If you encourage the so-called freedom fighters to use the missiles to kill innocent people in the (Afghan) cities, I think it is a violation in our eyes."
The U.N. meeting was arranged before Shearadhazadea a departure for the new camp, which summoned home for a meeting to discuss a "very important" reorganizational effort.
The Soviet Communist Party's
meet Friday to determine how to
overhaul the country's political
structure. Soviet officials said in
Gerasimak acknowledged that a Soviet pilot had crossed the Pakistan border several weeks ago. But he stressed Pakistan's support for the rebels at war with the Afghan government.
"It is a grave situation, and we must do something about it," he said.
Meanwhile, State Department spokeswoman Phyllis Oyleklaid said in Washington that “there is no reason to allow the state to engage” to withhold by Feb. 15.
Exhibit represents plumbers as protectors of U.S. health
Chicago mayor opens event with a pipe-cutting ceremony $ ^{v} $
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — The movers and shakers in the world of plumbing and wastewater treatment celebrated the opening yesterday of a museum exhibit illustrating the plumber's role as guardian of the nation's health.
"The average person flushes the closest and (they) don't know what happens to the water. They don't realize all it involved in plumbing," said William Reichert, chairman of the Chicago Plumbing Council.
"Our motto is: the plumbers protect the health of the nation. The doctors take care of it, but we protect it," said Reichert, who began as an apprentice plumber in 1868 and now is president of a local plumbing and Boating Company.
About 200 peole, many of them plumbing contractors, plumbing inspectors or plumbing engineers, crowded into the new 2,200-square-foot exhibit at Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry.
The exhibit shows the flow of water in the Chicago area from Lake Michigan through treatment plants, into the Mississippi.
Instead of the traditional ribbon-cutting, Mayor Eugene Sawyer did the honors at a pipe-cutting ceremony in New York.
"I've just earned my plumbing (union) card again." Sawyer said. "I used to be a member of the Plumbers Union because I started out in the Water Department as a chemist.
"I understand how important it is that we in Chicago have clean water."
Reichert, proudly showing off the exhibit, said it was a tribute to the plumber's role in modern society.
The first section features seven animated transparencies showing how the city's water system provides more than 1 billion gallons of water daily to more than 7 million people.
The next section, a series of full-scale cutaway rooms in a house, features glass pipes instead of steel or cast iron, showing how water flows through the kitchen, bathroom and laundry room.
"When you flush the closet, it shows how the closet works and where the water goes." Reichert said. "It's interesting. If you have kids, you can bring them down and show them."
The final section is a walk-through theater describing the treatment responsibilities of the Metropolitan Sanitary District.
CHECKERS PIZZA
Peace prize recipient Nobel committee to name winner today in Norway
The Associated Press
4 Star Specials
The list included 74 individuals and 23 organizations.
Aarvik quashed speculation that Secretary General Javien Areza would lead the U.N. chief was not nominated before the Feb. 1 deadline for this report.
The prize carries a cash award of $390,000.
Committee Chairman Egil Aarvik was to announce the decision at 2 p.m. (10 a.m. CDT) today.
★ 2 12" 2-topping pizzas & 2 soft drinks
$7.75 plus tax
*****
Yesterday's session was the group's first formal meeting since the fall, and he indicated that a consensus emerged even before the final
The committee made its selection from an initial list of 97 members of the board of directors of the Nobel Institute, a two-story building in the shadow of the royal palace at St. Paul's College.
The committee's regulations bar it from dividing wings, but the team has already superpower leaders would share the honor for signing a treaty to dismantle intermediate-range nuclear weapons on all new countries armed only on a new course.
CHECKERS
Dine in...Carry out...Free Delivery
Among other candidates reportedly on the list were the World Health Organization, the U.N. Environmental Protection mediator Diego Cordovez, an church envoy to Lebanon Terry Wate, the Greenpeace leader and African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, and Norwegian Prime Minister Ghar Harlem Bokhari, the U.N. environmental commission.
★ 16" 2-topping pizza & 2 soft drinks
$6.75 plus tax
★ 2 16" 2-topping pizzas & 4 soft drinks $12.99 plus tax
★ 12" 2-topping pizza & 1 soft drink $3.99 plus tax
OSLOR, Norway — The five members of the Nobel prize committee met behind locked doors yesterday in an award winner of the 1988 peace prize.
841-8010
The peace prize is the first to be announced of five awards founded by the estate of Alfred Nobel, the inventor of dynamite who died in 1900. The economics was added in 1968 and tundded by the Bank of Sweden.
President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev were mentioned as leading contenders for the prestigious award.
Come explore the fundamentals of car maintenance and repair courses offered by licensed teacher and licensed mechanic. The registration fee is waived in lieu of tuition session. Because of the limited enrollment, pre-registration is required.
FOR BEGINNER
AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS
7:00 9:00 p.m.
Thursday, October 6, 1988
Byron's Autohaus
906 Vermont
There will be two follow-up sessions:
Thursday, October 13 7:00 p.m
Thursday, October 20 7:00 p.m
'Session 1 is a prerequisite for sessions 2.8 & 3.
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. 218 Strong Hall. For more information, Call Sheril Robinson at 864-3552
Jumping
MOOSEHEAD
CANADIAN LAGER
BEER
MOOSEHEAD Keg Beer Now Available
In Selected Retail Liquor Stores And Taverns
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 29.1988
Travel
11
AH AH KANSAS?
THE PRESIDENT'S GENERAL MEMORIAL
SINCE 1925 THE BURKE FIELD BISON HIGHWAY IS A WATERFRONT FOR THE BISON EMPLOYMENT IN KANSAS CITY, MISSISSIPPI. THE BISON FIELD BISON HIGHWAY IS USED BY BISONS TO PROTECT THEIR PORTHERS FROM THE EARTHQUAKES THAT CAUSE DEATH AND DISABILITY. THE BISON FIELD BISON HIGHWAY IS A NEW WAY OF EXPLORING AND CONTACTING WITH THE BISONS. THE BISON FIELD BISON HIGHWAY IS A GREAT SURVEY LINE FOR THE BISONS. THE BISON FIELD BISON HIGHWAY IS A BRILLIANT GAME ROAD FOR THE BISONS. THE BISON FIELD BISON HIGHWAY IS A BEAUTIFUL TRAFFIC LINE FOR THE BISONS. THE BISON FIELD BISON HIGHWAY IS A LITTLE MORE THAN A MILE FROM THE BISON FIELD BISON HIGHWAY. THE BISON FIELD BISON HIGHWAY IS A LITTLE MORE THAN A MILE FROM THE BISON FIELD BISON HIGHWAY. THE BISON FIELD BISON HIGHWAY IS A LITTLE MORE THAN A MILE FROM THE BISON FIELD BISON HIGHWAY. THE BISON FIELD BISON HIGHWAY IS A LITTLE MORE THAN A MILE FROM THE BISON FIELD BISON HIGHWAY.
Buffalo graze at Fort Markley outside of Seneca.
Melissa tours photograph the marker
at the center of the contiguous United States
Sights of state aren't just wheat, overalls
Story by M. Meredith Relph Photos by Daniel Starling
Small Canon UB-36 Hawkins
Craoker City Service
L79
L35
Wichita UF-99
a poet embarking on a trip across Kansas, I envisioned a vista of long, empty highways wide and populated by more cows than people.
Like almost every other native Kanan, I had heard more than my share of "Wizard of O'jokes" and digs on my undeniably rural state, and I was determined to discover the real story than wheat. livestock and stockes.
The truth is, Kansas possesses a fascinating history. Indian tribes, pioneers seeking their fortunes in the wild and unknown territory and strong-willed settlers who homesettled on their lands and in their hertigages which provide educational sidesteps to an otherwise tedious road trip.
Highway 99 turned before us on a late summer Kansas morning. To the north and west, segments of history awaited us, and a jacket into the countryside seemed an invitation to identify authority to learn more about our state.
A complete tour of Kansas would require a great deal of time to include all of the out-of-the-way places, but there are several sightns near Lawrence that can be reached in a single day.
Located in the city cemetery, the Davis Memorial is, for all practical purposes, a tombstone. How far can you walk beyond the basic marble markers?
About 70 miles north of Lawrence is the small, quiet town of Hiawatha, which is home to just more than 3,700 people. The city's Indian heritage is noted in its name, but signs in downtown Hiawatha direct motorsite to an amusement park, but to the David K. Mackinial.
I was skeptical at the thought of traveling all this way to see a crummy tombstone.
But then I saw it.
Just inside the cemetery's wrought-iron gates stands the imposing marble-and-granite structure, making the other tombstones seem quite ordinary in both size and ornamentation.
completed in 1940, the memorial was a labor of love undertaken by John Milburn Davis in honor of his wife, Sarah Elizabeth, who died in 1930. Construction of the monument began in 1932
Built around the graves of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, the monument chronicled the Davis's life together. She was born in Naples, Italy, and show the Davieses as they looked while they were courting, as a young married couple. She was born in years. The circle is completed with a statue of Mr. Davis alone, seated next to an empty armchair which bears the inscription, "The Vacant
Then, at the foot of Mrs. Davis grave, a granite sculpture of her husband shows his grief at her
death, while at the foot of his grave is an angel, also in prayer. Mr Davies died in 1947.
I was curious as to just how much this thing cost. The Hiawatha Chamber of Commerce's Convention and Visitors Bureau said the cost of the memorial was not available, in accordance with Mr. Davis' wishes, but it has been decided that he would worth from $50,000 to $750,000.
A notebook nearby bears a list signed by at least 300 people who have visited the Davis Memorial since July. The memorial is titled "We Are Believe It or Not" in 1984, further documenting its historical value.
For the historian, Fort Markley provides an authentic look at a period of our history, and for those in pursuit of a culinary delight, the cafe at Fort Markley offers, what else, buffalo burgers.
A gift shop features Indian jewelry, moccasins, plastic tomahawks and cowboy coloring books. Shoppers may browse to the tune of "Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier," or other such melodious wonders. A tour of the grounds shows a wide array of the bride. Included on the tour is a "realistic" dinosaur egg and a replica of an Indian village.
Continued to popular Kansas lore, buffalo did not graze free on the prairies, but they still lived in Kansas all my life, and I had never laid eyes on the real
I guess Mr. Davis believed he couldn't take it with him.
Noting the importance of the Pony Express to this area, one may wish to visit Marysville. Here stands a statue of a Pony Express rider in her best attire, some of the first people to explore the state, the riders certainly cannot be written off as hokey foliage. It was because of the Pony Express that many towns spring Kansas and are thriving today.
Not far from Haiwatha we found ourselves cruising through Sensea via the Pony Express Highway. We blew through Sensea, thinking it was just another wide road that we could cross town there was a field of buffalo
we needed to check it out, but
while searching for a place to pull
over, we stumbled upon a place
with an ancient history. Books
apparently overlooked.
Highway 36 spans northern Kan-
Fort Markley was a real nort, but it was a stable for horses used by the Pony Express. James Markley, the owner of the Pony Express, on the Pony Express, has re-created a western town, complete with a blacksmith shop, a jail, a general store and a justice of the peace. He also owns
A pyramid marker denotes the spot just outside Lebanon, Kan. at latitude 39 degrees, 50 feet, longitude 98 degrees, 35 feet, the vely hut of our great nation Old Glory flapped proudly on the monument, which was dedicated April 26, 1940 by the Lebanese National Guard.
Outside of Smith Center is the very small town of Athol, a few miles north of the town. County road is a driveway At the end of the driveway is a Home on the Hill.
sus, but we traveled only as far as Smith Center. Along the way, we see that a few people who attract many people, and not only Kansai, the geographic center of Kansai, are there.
You remember the song, 'Oh,
give me a home, where the buffalo
roam,' and so on! Well, here's
the place where, in 1873, those immor
tal lyrics were penned.
Written by Brewster Higley, the song was originally titled "My Western Home" in 1947; it was reissued in 1968 as a dignitary issue of the official state song.
The musy one-room house was restored and partially rebuilt in 1944. It is a small museum of early American life. The added church in the state.
Pete Rust owns the land on which the house sits, and their house is next door.
Having reached the mudpoint of the United States, we decided to head back to the city. But on the way, we encountered one of the Kansas attractions which may be Dorothy Clark, a Dorothy and her dumb dog.
On the main dreg of Cawker Castle is a piece of Americana with a 29-foot circumference. Yes, it is one of the world's biggest balls of water.
twine.
1935, Frank Stober rollled up a baby ball of bailing twine. He thought that was pretty handy, so he kept swining twine.
At any rate, 35 years later, that ball of bounce has reached the incredible proportions of 29 feet around. That's 1,637,000 feet of witch, which, if it were stretched out, would cover 310,037 miles.
Inserted on the signs near the ball o' twine were the words "Thrift plus Patience equals Success."
cess
It ain't the flag at Iwo Jima, but
it's all ours.
Yes, the tourist attractions here in Kansas are rustic, but Kansas is a place where built through perseverance and strength, the results of ideas and hard work lay on the desi- tions and drive to succeed.
TAMPA, FLORIDA. A wooden wagon with large curved handles is resting on a grassy field in Tampa, Florida. In the background, there are additional wagons and structures typical of rural farmland.
Fort Marinley outside of Seneca is a model of a Pony Express town. One of the world's largest boats of twine is in Calder City
Illustration by Dave Eames
12
Thursday, September 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Space shuttle launch
Within seconds, the shuttle clears the service tower, then climbs at an angle over the Atlantic Ocean. (This is when the 1986 Challenger explosion occurred)
Orbiter coasts into an elliptical orbit ranging from 40 to 179 miles high.
Orbiter's three main engines life. Then solid rocket booster fire and shuttle is lifted off the launch pad
Solid-fuel rocket booster
Main engines
Cockpit
About nine minutes after ignition, the main engines stop firing and the external fuel tank is released (68 miles high). It breaks up in the atmosphere.
About 42 minutes after ignition, maneuvering rockets reshape the orbit into a circle about 185 miles high.
Orbiter
Cargo bay
Two minutes after ignition (31 miles high), the reusable solid rocket booster are released and they parachute into the ocean.
Altitude ranges
185 miles
40 to 179 miles
68 miles
40 to 179 miles
31 miles
SOURCE: NASA, Chicago Tribune
SHUTTLE
Continued from p. 1
Continued from p.1
Success would take a great psychological burden off the back of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Another failure could devastate the
space program.
Hauck's crew included Air Force Col. Richard Covey, 42; Marine L. Col. David C. Hillers, 42; John M. Collins and George D. "Pinky" Nelson, 38.
TIM WILLIAMS / Knight-Ridder Graphics Network
"It's really the beginning of the future for our space program," NASA deputy administrator Dale
IW MILLAMS *Knight Rider Graphic Network*
Myers said Wednesday after space
agency managers cleared Discovery
for flight.
There was more at stake than pride and adventure. The 32-month grounding of the shuttle fleet has set back its satellite's "satellite-delivery system"
Trip Diary
Space Shuttle program: 26th mission.
Spaceship: Discovery, on its seventh flight
Launch: 8:59 CDT.
Orbit: 65 circuits of the globe at an altitude of 184 miles.
Mission length: 4 days, 55 minutes
Landing: Monday at 9:55 a.m. CDT
At edwards Air Force Base, Calif.
Crew: Navy Capt. Frederick H. Hauck, 47. commander Air Force Col. Richard O. Covey, 42. pilot, George D. Moore, 35. commander Marine LTI College, 36. Marine LTI College, 36.
Major goals: Deploy a $100 million Tracking and Data Deployment satellite, to monitor the weather shuttles and other spacecraft; check more than 405 modifications made to shuttle systems to Challenge and strengthen iScience and technology experiments.
Next flight: Atlantis Nov. 17 with a classified Defense Department payload.
Shuttle Itinerary
Launch set for 6.99 a.m. CDT Six hours, 12 minutes after launch the fifth orbit, astronauts release a small satellite from the cargo bay. Activate experiments to process materials and to study the effect of weightlessness on red blood cells and organic materials.
Dav 1
Day 2
Day 3
Continue previous experiments and start others that examine the influence of weightiness on crystals and other substances, photograph light-emitting diodes, demonstrate the feasibility of using infrared communications links in space.
Continue experiments. Photograph the horizon "twilight glow" before sunrise and after sunset. Practice reentry procedures, including donning pressure suits and setting up a telescope. Watch as the astronauts would slide down the net they had to bail out during gliding flight on an aborted landing attempt.
Day 4
Astronauts have an in-flight news conference, answering questions submitted by reporters covering the mission. Deactivate experiments, stow equipment and check flight control systems in preparation for return to Earth.
Fire deorbit engines and start an hourlong descent, with landing at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., set for a midnight departure in after flight for 4 days, 55 minutes.
Day 5
CLIP
COUPONS!
SAVE
WITH
KANSAN
COUPONS
CORRECTION The Brass Buckle Moonlight Madness ad that ran 9/28 in the Image section was incorrect. It should have stated that the sale hours are on Thursday from 5pm to 11pm.
Memories of disaster still vivid at KU
■ Editor's note: Because of a production error, a portion of the following story was not printed from yesterday's Kansan. The entire story is printed below.
By Debbie McMahon
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Shock, disbelief and sadness were common emotions to many KU students and faculty as they watched the Challenger Space Shuttle explode on Jan. 28, 1986.
But many also expressed eagerness to move forward with the Space Shuttle program and excitement that Discovery will be launching today.
Paul Liechti, assistant director of biological survey, said that the Discovery launch would create as much interest as the first space flights.
"I think everyone will be watching to see what happens," he said.
Many can remember exactly where they were, what they were doing and what they did when they heard about the shuttle disaster.
Liz O'Leary, Overland Park sophomore,
said she cried.
"It was during school and I was at home sick that day. "O'Leary" . "It was the
scariest thing, I didn't know what had
happened, whether anyone was saved. No
know what.
Jew Crawford, Wichita senior, had come home from school for lunch.
"Someone said the shuttle blew up and I said they did," he said. "I didn't seem like the shuttle could blow up. At the same time it it didn't surprise me because of the way the government works."
And Henry Fullerwiden, professor of German language and literatures, said he felt
"I was watching it on the cable news work," Fulwell widered him. "I have a clear image of what happened, and I was led to believe that very few people saw it live but most people have a clear picture of it."
Donald McCoy, University distinguished professor of history, said the shock and strong emotions evoked by the explosion on December 19, people reacted to a presidential assassination.
"Many people can tell you what they were doing and where they were when Kennedy was assassinated," McCoy said. "I even can remember where I was when FDR died."
"Being able to see that on film intensifies the horror, like with the Kennedy assassination."
George Kellas, professor of psychology who does research in cognitive psychology, said that the uniqueness of the event may not be captured by the explosion and the circumstances surrounding it. He said that the networks repeated in the explosion imprinted the event in people's minds.
Kim Watson, Wichita freshman, said that a teacher from her high school had applied for the teacher in space program, just as Christa McAuliffe did.
"I thought it was really horrible because the teacher went up and it only lasted for theEXTESTTHING," he said. "I think it's really a waste of money that could be directed for more positive things like giving students a chance."
"Even though the lives were lost I think we need to have advancement. A lot of research is going on."
the tragedy. O'Leary said it was good the program is being continued, with extra training.
Putt-Putt®
Golf Courses
Partnerbooksf!
SPORTS CARD
JOBMIES
Putt-Putt Golf Courses
Portland, OR
Come on out and enjoy
the fun at
Putt-Putt Golf Course,
Edy's Ice Cream Shoppe,
our Softball
and Batting Cages,
and
our special group rates.
3107 Iowa
Across from K-Mart
Receive a
FREE
Batting Cage Token
with the purchase
of a 3-game ticket
Expires 10/31/88
843-1511
JAYHAWKS VS. AGGIES
The Excetment is at the Stadiumi in Kansas City and he has his Kansas Jayhawks as they duel against the New Mexico State Aggies in the second home game.
ROSTER OF EVENTS:
•PREGAME FIESTA FUN
10:30 am-1:00 pm
- Live radio remote with Q104's Chuck Nasty
- Q104'S REMOTE CONTROL GAME comes to the University of Kansas. Applicants must be at the South-East Tennis Courts (between Memorial Stadium and the Union) by 10:30 October 1st to be eligible.
*WIN TWO ROUND TRIP
TICKETS TO HAWAII!
Hours 8-12am
Accommodations in Monolulu
in the Waikiki area.
Subject to certain travel restrictions.
Traip Service Travel Service,
office in Kansas City, Lawrence
MEET me at the
STADUM
THIS FALL!
*Free CITRUS HILL SELECT
Orange Juice
*Limbo Contest
*Aggia Piifata Bash with $104 Cash
*Free Giveaways
*And FOOTBALL!
Memorial Stadium, 1:00 pm
KICKOFF
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
DON'T MISS IT! Everyone will be there!
LAST CHANCE! GREAT OFFER!
FACULTY/STAFF SPECIAL!
5 GAMES FOR $31.50
KUvsNMS
KUvsNU
KUvsCU
KUvsKSU
KUvsMU
Get tickets for the remaining five home football games for only $31,501 Available at the KU ticket office, Allen Field House, for qualified faculty and staff. (Offer good through September 30).
October 1: New Mexico State (Band Day)
October 8: Nebraska
October 9: Homecoming (Homecoming)
November 5: Kansas State
November 19: Missouri (Dad's Day)
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 29, 1988
Sports
13
U.S. women sweep to gold
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — Teresa Edwards, a veteran of the 1984 team, took charge in the second half and drove the U.S. women's basketball team to its second straight Olympic gold medal last night, beating Yugoslavia 77-70.
The victory, coming a day after the U.S. men's team beat to the Soviet Union, capped a five-game sweep of the tournament.
The U.S. team won their first women's gold in Los Angeles in 1844, but that one was without competition because the national team was unbeaten.
There was nothing to diminish this one, as Coach Kay V Team rolled past the Soviet Union to get to the
Edwards scored 14 of her 18 points in the second half, when the United States took command with a 12-6 run and ultimately built a 17 point lead with less than five minutes left.
Cindy Brown had 12 points and Cynthia Cooper had 11 points.
Anne Donovan, the 6-foot 8 veteran of three Olympic teams who had not expected to play a big role after Yow went with a smaller, quicker lineup, gave the team a big boost.
She scored six points in the final four minutes of the first half to help the United States move in front to stay and also harassed Yugoslavia's 6-foot-6, 234-pound center. Razia Muianovic, with her aggressive defense.
Besides an opening 87-81 victory over Czechoslovakia, no other team before the final game came closer than 14 points as the U.S. team ran up point totals of 101, 94 and 102.
Since women's basketball was added to the Olympics in 1976, the United States has won two gold medals and a
silver and has compiled a 14-2 record.
The Soviet Union, which host to the United States 102-88
the seminakes, won the gold in 1964 and in 1968 when
it won the bronze.
A silver medal weightlifter from Hungary yesterday became the eighth athlete caught using drugs at the Olympics, testing positive for the same steroid that got world-record bench Ben Johnson strapped of his gold
Weightliftina
Andor Szanyi, who lifted a total of 896 lb. pounds to finish second in the 100-kilogram class Monday night, was found with traces of stanozol in his urine, the International Olympic Committee said.
The IOC said the 24-year-old, a 1985 world champion, had been stripped of his silver medal. More punishment could be imposed by the International Weightlifting Federation, the IOC said.
The federation will decide what happens to the silver medal, the committee added.
Ray Mercer, who at 27 is the oldest man on the U.S. boxing team, and two of his teammates moved to within three miles of his home.
The infantryman stationed with the Army in West Germany beat up Arnold Vanderlijde of the Netherlands and stopped the European champion in the second-round of a 201-pound semifinal bout.
Michael Carbajal and Kennedy McKinney also advanced to the finals – Carbajal by boxing and
Romalis Ellis of Elenwood, Ga., lost in the 132-pound class and Kenneth Gough of Rockport, III, was beaten at
Manning can't repeat his big-game heroics
SEOUL, South Korea — When he was the star on a one-man team, Danny Manning won it all.
The Associated Press
that he's only one part of a 12-man team — the best he's played with — Manning could come away empty-handed.
His hopes of adding an Olympic gold medal to his vast collection of books and letters is 82.76 loss to the Soviet Union. The team lost, attributing silent, disbelief, emotion.
Six months after leading his under-
dog Kansas team to the NCAA
basketball championships, Manning
was sent back to practice and
seminals of the Summer Olympics.
In the highly anticipated basketball equivalent of the Carl Lewis-Ben Johnson showdown, the player who had scored 2.901 points in his college career would be the year's NBA draft could manage neither a field goal nor a free throw.
that Manning didn't even want to talk about it. After shifting into the room, he ran from the frame onto the floor, his back against the wall. Manning was asked if it could be used as a bed.
He eyed the questioner for a moment, then stared ahead and shook his head without uttering a word.
When Manning did speak the words came in solemn, hushed tone. He talked to the teachers in the first place. Manning was even more reluctant to speak on this
"I don't know what to say." he said as reporters pressed him around. "I had a chance to do some things, but things just weren't in sight together."
His troubles less than a minute into the game when he missed the ball and struck it back to try block Valeri Tikhonkevich's shot. With 2:14 gone in the game, the Soviet Union's Alexander Volkov had another drowning on Mammula.
Couch Coach John Thompson sent Manning to the bench and he didn't play again in the first half, watching Coach Tebow. He said a lead they would never relish.
"You have to play to the way the refs call it," teammate J.R. Reid said. "Danny was in foul trouble and knocked off. It just didn't happen for him."
Manning's frustration reached a peak during a 30-second span in the second half when the United States tried to give him trying to get back into
With the Soviets leaves 55-50,
Manning got open at the free throw
line for one of his favorite shots — a
15-foot jumper.
Manning never got another rebound or took another shot the rest of the game. He wasn't even in the box until he had time to amounted to 17 minutes.
Loss to Mizzou extends volleyball streak
"I did get those two fouls, but once I got back on the court, I had the shots I usually hit." Manning said. "They just weren't fallen."
I
LICUR/
Kansas hitter Lisa Cristoph tries to stop a spike by Missouri's middle blocker Amy Tuma. The Jayhawks lost to Missouri last in three sets at Allen Field House.
By Arvin Donley Kansan sportswriter
A recurring problem for the Kansas volleyball team this season has been its slow start in the first two games of its matches. Last night it 15-1, 15-9 and 15-7 lost to East Field House was no exception.
Kansas coach Frankie Albiz said there were several reasons for the Jayhawks' early match problems.
The defeat dropped Kansas' overall record to 1-12, including 0-2 in the Big Eight.
"I think we're too anxious to win and do well," Albiz said. "We started out too fast. We need to go at our pace.
"We're playing the other teams' game, which is real common in young players, but even some of experienced players are doing it."
The Jayhawks scored the first point of the match, but allowed Missouri 15 unanswered points to lose the first game 15-1.
In the second game, the Jayhawks spotted Missouri an 11-3 lead, before mounting a comeback.
One of the keys to the Jayhawk
squad is that senior starter Kim Robinson. After the save, the Jayhawks scored six to pull within two of the Tigers at 11.
However, the Jayhawks could not sustain the comback as Missouri scored the next four points to win the second game 15-9.
The Jayhawks came out strong in the third game and took a 7-5 lead over the Rockies. Tigers scored the 10 points to win the game 15-7 and the match ended.
Junior hitter Jodi Oelschlag and senior hitter Elisa Woods led the Jahways in kills with six each. Oelschlag and sophomore hitter Shelly Jorgensen had six to lead the Jahways on head.
Missouri, which improved its record to 5-7, was led on offense by hitters Margaret Yanics and Yvette Bultig with nine and eight respectively. Hitter Amy Turgis and seven digs lead to the Tigers.
, W.
We're playing the other teams' game, which is real common in young players, but even some of our experienced players are doing it.'
Frankie Albitz Kansas volleyball coach
- Frankie Albitz
Albitz said she was encouraged by the Javhawks' effort.
"The offense was a little better and the serving was a little better," Albizt said. "We're still having trouble in the first couple of weeks." They proud of them. They didn't told when they easily could have.
Freshman hitter Adrian Powell agreed with Albitz's assessment of the team.
"We're needing to play together," Powell said. "But, when we get off the road ourselves. When we step on the court we still want to go out and slaughter the other team. We just need to start slower and play our game."
Albiz said her main concern at this point in the season was to get the Jayhawks to improve their individual skills.
"We're trying to get our skill level a little higher at this point," she said. "If we improve our skills, we'll be better; we'll be better as a team."
Albitz said she was pleased with the way her more experienced plovers have competed recently.
"Kim Robinson has been doing fairly well," she said. "Also, Elsa Woods has played well and so has Jodi. Since they're juniors and seniors they could easily get down on their knees and they're keeping their heads up."
Kansas is ranked last in the Big Eight in four offensive categories. The Jayhawks rank last in hitting and next to last in blocking and next to last in assists.
The Jayhawks rank second in digs with 18.73 per game. Missouri is first with 18.87
The Jayhawks will travel to Springfield, Mo., this weekend to compete in the Southwest Missouri State Invitational.
Back injury may keep linebacker from game
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas linebacker Lance Flaherty marry not play Saturday against New Mexico State, coach Glen Mason said yesterday.
Flatchbath, a starter at left outside linebacker, is suffering from a sore back he aggravated during Saturday's game at California.
"He noticed it lifting weights on Monday," Mason said. "I don't know if he'll play or not."
Flaschbait, a redshirt freshman, has made 22 tackles this season, including eight in each of the first two games.
Freshman Jason Tyler and junior Drew Main will share time at Flatbear's spot if he does not play.
The Jayhawks practiced inside Anschutz Sports Pavilion for the first time yesterday. Mason moved prac-tices when lightning was spotted
Mason said senior cornerbaker Pete Seman should play Saturday. He's playing against California 65 forwards at a touchdown in California, was suffering from a concussion.
Mason had said earlier in the week that Samuel was on a day-to-day basis, but he has practiced the last two days.
Samuel is one of five Kansas defensive players among the Big Eight Conference statistical leaders.
Samuel also is one of four players during the conference lead in interception. Adrian Jones and Darrell Bryant of Missouri and Tim Jackson of New England.
Linebacker Curtis Moore ranks third among linebacks and ends with 41 tackles for the State's Mike Broschek, who has 44 and Nebraska's Broderick Thomas, who has 59.
Linemen Mark Konc and Dave Gordon each are among the conference leaders. They have Konc, a knee guard, has 17 knees and Gordon, starting right tuckle,
Boston loses to Cleveland; Milwaukee moves to $ 2^{1/2} $
Red Sox to play Indians again tonight while Brewers are idle
The Associated Press
The Boston Red Sox stumbled again last night in their bid to clutch the American League East as the Rangers take on the Toronto Blue Jays parlayed catcher Rich Gedman's error into a 14 victory and a three-game sweep
Milwaukee moved to within 2½ games of the lead with a 43 victory over California in Milwaukee last night. Detroit and New York each remained 3½ back with losses to Louisiana and Baltimore, respectively.
Boston plays at Cleveland tonight, while Milwaukee is out. The Brewers close out the season Friday with a win over Boston to finish the season in Cleveland.
New York will play Baltimore tonight before closing the season with a three-game series at Detroit. The team's opponent is likely to make up game with Texas, if necessary.
the ninth-place battles in the Toronto lineup — on a 3-2 pitch to start the eagles out and out, and Kelby battled Batterly and continued to third when Gedman threw the ball into center field. Gruber then hit a sacrifice fly to Gubler.
Key 12, allowed only one-out-single by Martine Bardet in the first Parrish in the eighth. Randy Kitcher, pitching for Parrish.
Hurst, 18-6, walked Rob Ducey
In the third, Toronto's Jesse Bardfield lined a single to left and took two as George Bell beat out a high chopper to the left of the mound. The runners moved up on Fred McGriff Caelfer, who scored 102. Fielder was called a triple strike.
Key walked one and struck out three in his second complete game, both shoots. Hurst挤出 eight waived two to center, score points.
Bill Schroeder hit a three-run homer and Jim Gantman singled home the go-away run as the Wilwaukee Brewers rallied in the seven innings to beat the California Angels 43. Wilmaux's delicacy of 2⁵
walking on four pitches. With two outs, he stole second, but Ellis Burks ended the inning by grounding to short.
Chuck Finley took a 3-10 lead to Billy Anderson, 7 of Iowa. Olymer Walker and Jeffrey Krug, Schroeder, batting just 155, followed with his fifth run in the season.
Milwaukee 4 California 3
Barrett began the Boston fourth by
Releicher Sherman Corbett. 21.
killed J.K. Burrow Salmon.
A third Ginger moved
Surufh to Gartner and Gartner
lined a 2-3 pitch to left for his
fellow.
A crowd of 12,123 watched the Brewers' final home game in 55-degree temperatures. Milwaukee
Baltimore 2 New York 0
Rookie Bob Milacki pitched a three-hitter and struck out 10 in the last place Baltimore Orioles beat New York 2-0 night in Baltimore, frustrating the Yankees' hopes of winning to the American zague East lead.
drew more than 1.9 million fans, its third-best total attendance.
Milacki, 2-4, has given up only two earned runs on nine hits in 25 innings in three starts since being rested after a first-inning single by Don Mattingly, a fifth-inning single by Rafael Santana and a seventh-inning double by
Milack, who walked two, retired 12 right batters early in the game. In his debut, he drove in Craig Worthington brought up Matting, who filled the fence in center field.
Cleveland 4 Detroit 2
Major League Standings
Greg Swindell and Doug Jones
East W 8 L 7 Pct. GB
Boston 80 70 543 21
Houston 84 73 535 31/
New York 84 73 535 31/
Detroit 85 73 535 31/
Orlando 84 74 528 11/
Cleveland 74 93 528 11/
Baltimore 53 103 48 31/
West W 10 L 5 Pct. Ct.
Oakland 117 57 638 |
Minnesota 88 92 814 |
Michigan 82 75 522 |
California 75 84 472 | 18% |
Chicago 69 88 439 | 31% |
Texas 68 88 439 | 31%
National League
The Tigers can now at best tie for the division lead although the first-
combined on an eight-hitter and the Cleveland Indians beat Detroit 4-2 last night in Cleveland to leave the Tampa Bay Browns out of the American League East race.
East W 7 W L 6 Pct. GB —
c-New York 97 60 148
Pittsburgh 84 73 535 13
Montreal 79 79 500 18
St. Louis 78 63 475 20
Kansas 76 83 475 22
laHaliaepea 75 93 399 34
West W 93 L 65 Pct. GB —
C-Los Angeles W 35 L 65 Pct. GB —
Cincinnati 85 L 73 F 538 8 —
Houston 85 L 73 F 513 11 —
San Diego 79 L 73 F 514 14 —
Atlanta 79 L 79 500 14 39
Delaware 53 L 103 340 39
place Boston Red Sox were beaten earlier by Toronto.
The left-handed Swindell, 18-14,
allowed five hits, struck out four and
walked two in eight innings to give
the team a third victory in the last four games.
Thursday, September 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Women's golf coach builds team morale
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
Going into this season, Kansas
women's golf coach Brad Demosa
women's golf coach Jeff Duncan
team to finish higher than fourth
or fifth in the Big Eight Confer-
That's just fine with Demo,
though you have to expecting him
to do better than the second year coach never has been one to put much value on
his job.
"I don't worry about anyone else's team or what they are doing." Demo said. "It's not going to change anything. The only team I concerbeed about is our own. If we could finish second or third.
"If we play averages we could finish fourth or fifth. The only thing I ask of our players is that they give 100 percent for 18 holes."
Demo took over the women's golf team from Kent Weiser in January and led it to a fourth place finish in the conference.
Athtugh Demo lost two solid players in Sue Pekar and Tina Grewich from that team, a strong recruiting class should help fill the
In fact, freshmen Shelly Triplet and Laura Myers are the top two players on the team. Tripletfütter will be the highlight of round of the tournament last week at the Air Force Academy Falcon Golf Classic at Colorado Springs. Colo Myers was fourth at the Iowa State game earlier in the month at Amos, Iowa.
Kansas also was impressive in those first two appearances, finishing third at Iowa State and taking second at Colorado Springs.
The Jayhawks will be looking to continue their strong play tomorrow, with Kyle Ripken Jr. at State Shoe Classier. Kansas will have two five member teams come together for the season.
Other teams playing will be Wyoming, Wichita State, Creigh.
ton, the University of Missouri Kansas City, Southwest Missouri State, Samford (Ala.) and Kansas State.
Kansas players who won wi-
Wichita include Triplett, Myers,
junior Sherri Atkison, junior
Sara Helper, freshman Sara
Shape, freshman Laura Martin,
jonim junior Tre莎黎, junior
Kim Harrelson, junior Donna
Lowen and sophomore Angie Shell.
Triplett is on top of the team
"I have a lot of confidence in how I'm swinging the club right now," Triplett said. "I am happy to do this, and I know one thing in my life that's remaining constant. It keeps me busy but I having a good time. I wouldn't go to a nightclub."
Triplett was recruited heavily out of high school and chose Kansas over Iowa State, Nebraska. Southern Illinois and Washington
"I wanted to play college golf, but I also wanted to go somewhere where I could play my freshman year," Tripley said. "I made the right choice. I'm like the school, we are young, but there is a depth on the team. We should improve a lot."
Demo said he was constantly pushing his players to improve.
"I don't think there is a coach in the country that wants his team to win," he said. "You are always wanting to improve. That's what we are looking for."
As his team improved, Demo said his team would gain consistency.
“There have been certain rounds this semester I've been very encouraged by and some people have been encouraged by we played." Demo said. "You can't have a good round and then follow it up with a bad one if you want to win. If we can be consistent with all as a team and as individuals."
GOLF
Shelly Triplett, Pullman, Wash. freshman, putts at Alvamar Golf Course.
Sports Briefs
KU PRESENTATION DUE: Kansas will present its case on alleged basketball rules violations to the NCAA for infractions Friday in Kansas City.
TAYLOR MIGHT PLAY SUNDAY;
TALEMIGHT 'MIGH PLAY' SUNDAY:
Lawrence Taylor returned to Lawrence Lawrence Taylor returned to New York Giants yesterday following a 30-day league-imposed suspension and admitted he still faces a suit in the fight against substance abuse.
Taylor, who has missed four games during his suspension, read a short prepared statement to a room full of students, then left without answering questions.
Giantts coach Bill Parecells said Taylor would play against the Washington Redskins if he was ready.
"Regrettably I have made some mistakes in the past," Taylor said. "This will undoubtedly follow me." There is nothing I can do to change that.
Taylor, who underwent treatment as an outpatient during his suspension, thanked everyone who "stood by in my oneload."
"I would appreciate continued support from the Giants, teammates and fans in my fight against this problem," Taylor said. "I would like to make my return to the Giants as smooth and uneventful as possible."
NFL HONORS: San Francisco quarterback Jared Jarvis and Dallas defensive end Ed Jones yesterday at the NFC Championship. And defensive Players of the Week.
Houston running back Aiden Pink
Pitt and Buffalo safety Mark Kelso
earned Player of the Week honors in
the AFC.
Jones had five fackels, one sack, one fierced fumble and two tipped to the ground by teammate Danny Noam and for a jump in the bed, returned for a dunk.
ECM CENTER EVENTS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1209 Oread
Sponsored by:
United Methodist Church
International Church USA
United Methodist Church
Church of the Belfort
ECM CENTER EVENTS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1201 Orcad
September 29. Latin American Solstice
Rock and Bone supper with cakes
17:30 Sunday, The Ferguson War
and Dear Erica, 14th Corporation
12:00 Shaker
1:00 PM
September 30. Family Movie
The Last Emperor
Pictures and Drink Provided
2:00 PM
October 2. Sunday Evening Wedding & Super
Weekend Shots
2:00 PM
October 4. Biblical Sunday
The Triumph of Destroy
4:00 PM
International dinner
including music and presentations
2:00 PM
October 5. Unconventional Fun
Thursday
$1 NITE
$1 Well Drinks & $1 Bottles
Friday. 9/30
75¢ DRAWS
50¢ Shots
LIVE West 1st Street
Saturday. 10/1
50¢ DRAWS
50¢ SHOTS
OPEN DURING THE GAME!
$2.50 Hurricanes
Chasers
The Club
623 Vermont
OPEN 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. NITELY
Sept. 29 - Larry American Solomon
Recital and tour notes on violin
15 February, The Empire War
17 February, C.P. Concert管奏
El Monde
3 P.M.
Sept. 30 - Eric Friar Music
The Late Emperor
Project and Drill Practice
2 P.M.
Oct. 2 - Sterna Summer Theater & Supper
Wolf
9:30 P.M.
Oct. 4 - Baldrini Services
The Emperor & Director
4:30 P.M.
Informational dinner
Suggestion Regimen
4 P.M.
Oct. 5 - Emerson Music
Broadway
14:30 P.M., Group BJB Screen
Game
15:30 P.M., News Speaker
Thurs. 9/29
$1 NITE
$1 Well Drinks & $1 Bottles
Fri. 9/30
75¢ DRAWS
50¢ Shots
LIVE West 1st Street
Sat. 10/1
50¢ DRAWS
50¢ SHOTS
OPEN DURING THE GAME!
$2.50 Hurricanes
Chasers
The Club
623 Vermont
OPEN 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. NITELY
Chasers The Club
ESQUARE BARBER SERVICE
TRACEY GARCIA
Haircuts ... $6.50
For appointment, 412.732.5990
Don's Automotive Center Inc.
Import Car & Truck Specialists
Machine Shop Service Available
Alpha-Omega Players
Accommodations
by Nick Hall
Tuesday Oct. 4
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
7:30 p.m.
$4 with KUID
$5 General Public
Tickets available at the SUA Office
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Where you can find... "good real food" affordable prices a relaxed atmosphere full service bar fresh baked goods Sounds like Paradise? It is!
Paradise Café and bakery
728 Mass.
842-5199
6:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Mon-Sat
5 p.m.-10 p.m. Wed-Sat
The Student Senate Elections Committee is:
Now Accepting...
The Student Senate Elections Committee is:
Now Accepting...
applications for replacement Senators in:
LA&S, Nunemaker and Engineering.
Applications can be picked up in the Student Senate
Office, 105 Burge Union, 864-3710.
Application Deadline: Oct. 7, 5 p.m.
...
ART CARVED
INTRODUCING
LEGEND leads the way to a new level of style, strong distance, elegant LEGEND with handicapped two school identification features, and a multitude of other customizing options. It is also the first ring to offer a choice of two side designs for the ultimate memorization of your college experience; choose LEGEND Exclusively from Art art curved, the style leaders.
The Quality
The Craftsmanship
The Reward You Deserve
A POWERFUL NEW CLASSIC!
Sept. 26 - 30
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
KU Bookstore - Kansas Union
Date Time Paper Level 2
© 2018 National Leather Bags
LEGEND
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Feeling | Biubing 'T' MAY SLEAUSE rather than 'Quiable' Talk! Call Lawrence. Lawrence therapy at k4-662. Students get 25% of gift cards taxed. Remember, it's here to be.
thirty for FAME and 100 for LOWY. I howa about at
MATH, because it is really good at MATH! To be in 18 Strong Law,
I went to H.S. of Brooklyn with Professor Crawford at GS Stroll Hall for
the PUTMAN MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL.
We're looking for a few good juniors (OMICRON DLTA KAPPA) National Senior Leadership Honorary is accepting applications for new positions. Please visit our website at http://www.dlta.kappa.com/Strong. The deadline is 1pm, October (10)
Hillel
Events of the Week
Friday, Sept. 30
Shabbat Dinner
6 Services
6 p.m., Hillie House
For rides and more information
call 749-4242
7
.
15
GLSOK Dance/Pundaiser Friday, September 30
9:00 pm-1:00 am. Kansas Room of the Kansas
Union. $5 admission.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 29, 1988
HURRY! Available space for KU skiers is filling on Sunset Towers' Seventh Annual January Sale, which includes Winter Park and Keystone. Colorado Trip. Includes lift parties, picture for five, for ice climbing, flight and group charter bus transportation. Called CAD 400-821-2911 for more information.
ENTERTAINMENT
Jayhawk Footwear. New Athletic Shoe Store Major Brands, low prices, 3229 Iowa, 843-7621
DJ. The Best Music, at the best price. Lights,
Music, Dance. For more info call ADJ (Kurt or
Tomi) 759-357.
DARRELL SHANDER
Designated special for section 4C.
Students. Cover learning strategies, organizing
skills, and taking on challenges in motivating,
Free. no registration. Wednesday,
October 5, 7-9 p.m. 200 Student Street
1033 W. 13th St. NW. (866) 243-4800.
For a good time in Lawrence. Call 841-PAR-T
anytime. Free Call
GLSOK Dance/Fundiser. Friday, September 30,
9:00-10:00. Kansas Room of the Kansas
Union. #5 admission
messages. 841-1874
The Dose Tree, nr. golf club with Tee Trees.
HUMANISTICS
Hunting for occasion (Call 814-694-9500)
JOHN G SINGS Parties, B-days, singing
GOOD VIBRATIONS - the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call 4112. AddMe.
The Drop Zone - Play paintball with us. Teams now forming for tournament play, group rates available. Call us: Tactical Games 841-1084
The Congo Bar
50¢ Draws
Every Saturday
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 am-Midnight
FOR RENT
Available immediately for sublease. Spacium
station apt. 14th & Ohio. A stock from Campus
Gas and water paid. $240.00 Call 749-3088
@843-857
Available immediately--one bedroom apartment between downtown and Campus. Close to GSP Corbin. $240 Electric and deposit. Call 841-1270.
Completely furnished Studios, 1-3, 2-4 Bedroom Apartments. Many great locations, all energy fit and designed with you in mind. Cool rooms, or - 789-241. Mastercare Management
Downtown apartment 10th and Mass. Extra large one bedroom. Wood paneling. Nice carpet. Above storefront. Call Bryan 842-506-006.
For Sale or rent 3BH East Lawrence. $350 mo.
Will contract with low downpayment. Available
immediately. 841-8118 after 6.
New 2-br. apt. in 4-plex. Low utilities, off street parking. 2 blocks from KU. Lease. Deposit required. No pets. 842-4711.
Nice and Quiet room in very big house. Free cable
TV. $280/mo. Utilities Paid. September rent free.
Call 749-6767. 749-6481. Sammy
Quart, furnished 1 bedroom at Hapman. Placehouse 41-649-858 or 41-822. Available immediately. 2 bedrooms 7. bedroom a. Oakley Garden Gardens 6250, A/C.驳驳停车场, Kison 6250.
One person needed to SHARE. NEW
TOWNHOUSE. Everything you need to live the
good life. Private room and bath 74-928.
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacouch 2 br apt. For sublease. Furnished with most utilities pd. 1 block from KU off st. parking, no pets. 841-5560
Spacious Furnished Studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Conveniently located on the Busy Boulevard, Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Cable included. We Invite You to Discover Meadow-
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th
841-5797
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- Garden units, new low price, $265
- Laundry facilities
- On bus route—near shopping
- Walking
- Water plant
- Armenia off-season
- Ample off-street parking
- Rental furniture available by Thompson-Crawley
FOR SALE
*MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE*
512 E. 98, 749-6961
19 new 'Emerson color TV $187.50 and new 90w
watt, 5 ft. microwave $137.50. Please call
664-6500, 70p-9pm. Will sell both for $300
room. $250. Startly D-Star D 743, $832. Nakabi Razor 12-speed Perfect condition; Fenny T-120 bass guitar; Fender Master Music 600; 200 Amplifier All price ranges
Nikon EK, motordrive, 35mm lens, TV-79-206
zoom, 220*; Starlight, Star-D tripod, T75, 823-8528
Queen size waterproof with hookless Headboard,
Hatress mattress付 $120.00 X Raima River 100
Scooter, great condition. $600.00. Call Frank
479 2338
Work n-oil - Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ever Saturday and Sunday
Quantrill's Fina Market, 811 New Hampshire
**Spencer's** *Women's* **books is closing.** Furniture, & plants for sale, and 40% off all inventory Open Wed. Fri. 2-6, Sat/Sun 12-4 80%-1 Massachusetts on eight On St. 843 974
1947 Willy Jeep runs good, roll bar, wide tires,
winter ton, antique hurry $750.00 843.2728
Technics receiver $50. Sony turntable $25. Advent
Speakers 150 K.C. 299-0535 after 5pm.
1955 Chevy Truck steel bed, good body, VA robot, run great, migs #603.09, #843.728
1988 Chrysler Lacer Turbo XE, Black, fully loaded. Must sell call for details. #845.751
196 Vinta 340 cm) sailboard, great for athletic or intermediate *5.5 fully-batteried Powered boat, adjustable boat* $80 842 4323 A Honda Eclipse 125I liquid-cooled船
1985 Yamaha 125cc SCOOTER. Excellent condition.
w/helmet $800 or best offer. Call Kris
864-2282
68mpg, 60mph. Digital display. Many extraz
Rums great. $50.00 OBO. Call 841-195 leave message
An absolutely宽阔 array of antiques, including rare books, fine frames, precision and color pencilure, Playboy, collector and player rock n' roll albums, leather jackets, cards the machines, Maxfield Prarch art, ice cream boxes.
que tools, Real Deal, and so much more it will show you! *QUANTITY* SLEA FLEA MARKET! New! Hampshire. open every Sat 8am. *Special* for calls 1-844-765-3201. Visit MasterCard welcome!
**Jampointspion AK Dalmatian Puppies,**
**warned Males 80%, Females 154%, 82-72%**
**Jolar Y. Zenth with 16" clock Fall Function**
**ready. Very tight. Wheel stand of best-efor**
**d.
Somic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. #11 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
6-9.
Computer must go! IHB-compatible Tandy
100EXE. Color monitor, dot matrix printer.
Homework and Desktop programs, $1100 or best offer.
Call 641-4973
Executive Desk. Solid Wainut $200 or best offer.
Call 864-7566.
FOR SALE  Blue fabric sofa sleeper $80.00 or best offer 453-519  Leave message.
For Sale: Waterbed $120, Stero $100, Coffee/2 end tables $100. All excellent, sturdy quality. Robert 841 6130. Keep trying.
Guitar, Late 69 GRETSCH, Bigtromo Yellow, Trombone $60 oboe. After 5. 8pm $48 oboe. Nightclub $50. Nightclub $25. w helmet condition-asking 8753; Call 8753-7353
IBM monochrome monitor and Hercules graphics card, IBM 7529. Kaspro II CPM computer, includes monitor & software, $190 - $642-207 days and early evenings.
JAZZ SHOE SALE! 25% off all in-stock jazz
jazz. Black or white. One week only, sale ends
10/1. Dragonfly Dancewear. 17 E.7h.
AUTOSALES
1971 VW Pop-up camper. Good condition. New Muffler. Custom tent included $2,190 nego. 749-2926.
1973 Chevy Impala Station Wagon. Good body,
runs well. Must sell $500. OBO 841-6866.
1973 Chevy Impala Station Wagon Good body,
run well. Must sell. $500 OBO 841 6036.
1973 Chevy Station Wagon A/C runs great, no
damage.
1974 Chevy Station Wagon. AC, runs great, problem free. $650. Call 841-1966.
1977 Olds Cullas Supreme. Good Condition
$1000 no negotiable. Call 841-1966.
1981 Mazda GLC - 3 doors/hatchback, 4 speed
manual. No rust. Asking price $1200. Call
841-5429
841-5429
78 Rabbit AC good stereo. New engine, stocks,
brakes, chip bus. $1000. More... 641-5429
78 Rabbit AC good stereo. New engine, shocks,
breaks, etc. Sky blue, $2000. After 6. 364-2872
For Sale 194 Marza RX7 GSL-SE, Silver, Great shape. Stereo cassette w/equalizer and Alpine alarm system. Must sell. Call 749-5971
1989  HUMANRACE free Z-1.50 $1,145. Nov 1.141.98
1989 Mustang GT G14.250 $1,313.19. Nov 1.181.98
Pontiac Grand Prix SE $1.614.49. Nov 1.741.72 Chome color
*Serious calls* 83.444.49
RED HOT bargains!  Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes repo'd  Surplus  Your Area  Buyers Guide
1) (803) 857-6000 Ext. S-9738
Sporty Dodge Omni, 45,000 miles with tape deck,
$2,000 or best offer. 842-5306
W's Stick rides and relieves the easy way no one has a new vehicle domestic and import "up front" on the road. We have all of our satisfied clients who have discovered the easy way to own the new vehicle they wanted. We are proud of our customers.
LOST-FOUND
Female gold-plated watch lost Sat, night Sept. 24.
Sentimental value: Request. 841.6019
Found: a small tan mixed breed dog on 9th and Michigan #1448. Contact 841-6275.
INTERESTING BUSINESS Associate needs,
ambitious, with business experience. Financial
participation limited/benefit: 8 hours of work/
oak/peek meetings. Call #643587
Found. Dark grey and light male cat at 18th and
Manhattan.
Mississippii 749-3307 after 5pm
Found key: Ring with dorm keys. Found 4th floor
Kansas and Burial Union now hiring for part-time positions. Varying hours and jobs. Come to personnel office Level 5 Burial Union building to apply between 1pm, or 12pm, or 1pm, EOE.
Wescow on 9/21; Call Mark at 842-6828
LOST: mockbook text
LOST: pink notebook. Very important, has all my notes in it. Probably lost near Burge Union or Learned Hall. If found please will ask.
in it. Probably not near burgeon crime
Learned Hall. If found please call 842 6335.
Lost bunch of keys tied with street elastic string
Lot bunch of keys tied with green elastic string
Call Lewis 841-6049
HELP WANTED
Applications are now being accepted for hand
servers and baristas at Alma Alem University
Center for Applied Science. Please attend
meetment. Some day shifts and Saturday's
will apply. Apply Monday-Saturday, 8, at 16
30.
Assistant Manager needed at medium size
Apartment Climates. Married Kiwi student prefer-
ent in nursing, medical, computer, ap-
partments, cleaning hallway, pick up brush,
general maintenance, free rent and work
in apartments.
MIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants
AIRLINES NOW HIRING Flight Attendees
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level position
1. (855) 467-6000 Ex. A7-938
Dallas couple does experienced Nursery, age 23 and 19. 8 hour daycare. 10 daycare for 18 month girl on daily house leaves. bursar - MF - Salary up to $15,000 annually, yearly up to $40,000. 100% OAWL. Nursery, Lutte, Surtz 760, TX 75219
**AIRLINES NOW Hiring. Flight Attendants,**
*Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service*
*Listings. Salaries to $10k.* Entry level position.
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1 | (85) 485-6700 Ext. A197
Currently hiring cushions and cooks for all shifts.
Good pay, meal discounts, free toll allowance,
company advancements. Apply in person at
Hardy's on the turnpile. Call 843 6200
Apply in person at Sub & Stuff for delivery and instore positions. 1618 W. 23rd.
Attention! All Mayors' K.C. branch of National Library Service will present a program on library access at 10:30am. Organizations are awarded, internships are presented, public information quarterly meeting (U.S.) and quarterly meeting (Canada). Call (861) 248-2350.
Domino's Pizza is a hiring delivery driver. Earning potential $6.00 per hour plus. Must be 18, possess valid driver's license. Own automobile and insurance. Apply today at 1454 W. W31 S.
Live in baby nursery needed for children 12-18
Live in and after school Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, Room and Board and or salary. Ideal for
parent or single student. 843-4765
Live-In Mother's Helpers No Fee Write of call:
The American Au Pair Agency, 909 Wheam Road,
Pasadena, California 91107 (818) 577-2700
GOVERNMENT JOB $16,900 - $80,250/yr. New
firing. L (1) 865-677-6000 Ext. I-9738 for cur-
rent federal list.
person, Dos Hombres, 813 New Hamphire
Female to prepare supper from 6 to 8:30,
weekends also, car required. Call 749-4258 after
1:30.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,940-$29,280 yr. New Hiring. Your Area. (1) 916-487-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current Federal list.
NDE 25喜牛, Dependable and Exquisitual
Telephone takes for advertising promotion. 3 experience necessary. Free training. $40 per hour. Call 817-699-7232 or
'和服务 assistant designed for established center environment. Weekend position provides exertion of up to 24 hours of experience. Desired experience Call: 911-723-2800
or Friday for conference Applied to: Library Friday for conference
Earn $6/hr cleaning houses with a crew on Fridays 811-854.
help Wanted. Part-time Keg equipment maintenance, and delivery personnel. Apply in person please. 810 W. 22rd.St.
Fridays. H4-6544
Experienced cake cooks wanted. Top pay, apply in
*teterynite Tech. & Assistant part-time* 42 to 50
Monday thru Friday and Saturday at 8:30 to
9:00. Prefer veterinary experience. Lawrence
*teterynite Hospital.* 1104 W. St. Bridgestone. 81-696-7660.
Need help for fall harvest and other farm work
Call after 7:00 . 942-6309
Now hire line personnel, dishwashers, and cooks for both day and evening shifts. We offer flexible training options, including food service. Students are encouraged to apply. Apply daily at Sirion Skokke, 1013 Iowa St. No phone calls are necessary.
Needed. Part time (1-6pm) Chocolate Production Teacher. Hard working, conscientious, & reliable. Apply in person 4.M, F, 512 E. 6th Street. Philcone Conversations. No Phone calls please.
Part time housekeepers, Day and evening hours
Transport a must. Good day. Through,
dependable, cautious. If this describe you please
call 842-6284
Part-time house cleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842 6248.
Part-time workers-Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having 1/2 time production shifts;
We are looking for energetic enthusiastic persons to fill our day and night crew. 1/2 price meals. Daily vacation. Fall vacation. Full- and part-time positions available Apply in person at 30 W. E. WOE.
Professional couple seek full-time live in care for ysoar old son in Boston. Great family, great benefits. For more information from their former nanny, call 841-796.
12 months, 10 hours, 4pm, tpm, 10 minutes
12 months, 10 hours, 4pm, tpm, 10 minutes
For a minimum of 20 hours/week starting
from June 25th these shifts will be built into the plant's work
schedule. For phone call please "+800-4200 and ask for part time.
You could earn $73 per month as a part-time employee at McDonald's. Apply anytime for day or night positions at either location 1208 W. 6th St. or 91 W. 3rd St. No phone calls需呼唤 EHS.
AVIATION CADET PROGRAM
Do you want to fly? Pilot training, ages 19-24, with 60 semester hours for our Naval Aviation Cadet Program. Must be a U.S. Citizen, physically qualified with a 2.5 + GPA.
Call Naval Management Placement Office
1-800-821-5110.
vanted-file clerk 20 hrs. per week Apply in person Century Office Products. 925 Iowa
Work study offer assistant. Must be able to work Saturday, afternoon and Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday evening. Some experience with communication equipment. Contact Kathleen at kathleen.mcgill.edu.
ve've got some great job opportunities available immediately at Nassau Hall in the dining commens' Serving positions. re-stock positions and expand positions with good benefit jobs and exsile scheduling.
you are interested in working in a progressive aid service, stop by as soon as you can and fill an application at our front lobby desk (shows 12 hours a day). hrs VOIP MPH AA
With Human help other species may achieve morphological change. B.T.K.M., other mechanisms, systems. B.T.K.M., other mechanisms, systems. Intelligence. Intellect 912-738-508. Linwood. Intelligence. Intellect 912-738-508. Linwood.
MISCELLANEOUS
BIM, attractive, straight acting, seeks sam.
(18-25) for friendship, partying, etc. Discertation
done and required. Send letter, photo, phone, RJ:
B132 Lawrence & K6406
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Music in
stunts, cameras, and more. We honor
Via/ MCM.E.M.X. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry
1808 W 64,791-1989
PERSONAL
WHEN WE NEED TO LISTEN REALLY LISTEN Call or drag by Headquarters We're here because we care. We are open. We're always open. We're always open.
BUS. PERSONAL
Donald, my Biology major. Let's get together to study velocity problems and analogy! Love Babydoll.
Why pay more? MCI quality and savings. For in-fo,
and application. 942 3315 (local).
G/W M' Let's see if we got anything in common. Send name & Phone to 103 E. 23st, Lawrence,Ks 6036.
*lay/Lesbian?* Discreetly mailed, confidential,
fidestay personal. Write: Personally, Box 218,
alty城 CA 90116.
HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY JENIFER, LOVE
VOUIR BOWMATI MARIE
Mike: maybe the men with the violin cases took your steak knives the safety of our guest is in your hands signed, the Roman Goddess.
Paula, Ann, Gretchen Kelly. Thank you for a great helpy lykey eye. Next time we get together let not be so seedy. Love, Kara. Raymond Mar-La-Pierre. Sean, Robert. Layman, Taken and Teken are
intragrated signs, badges, since 1972. Carr Signs
42-2331. Days or evenings.
MAX U. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Ma) Congratulations! We made it, I think Tell your bro.
But where's my ring? ! U like U, Kimber
government. Photo. Passport. immigration,
government. Photo. Advanced art art
ertition. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
retirement. Tom Twemil 328-1611.
*arts and service for BMW, Motoguzan and Harley Davidson motorcycles. We accept Visa and Mastercard. B.C. Auto & Cycle, 315 N.2nd, 841-6955.
**ANNINDALE Mountain kiteboard.** Save $1,000 for a Camdonale SM40 was originally $9,950. U.S. October 8, by a new SM40 for only $295. Buy a **HIRE SHOP**, Vernorville, Vermont, or **AMC Theaters**.
The Linguistics M.A. student who wears and knits. Please call me anytime (913) 385-7203
Hey Egs Sip & Phi Kra
We had fun doing Greek
Week with you guys!
Love The Sig Kra
to all SURFERS with "TOTAL ATTITUDE".
Join the KU SURFING CLUB. Visit trip. Carr.
over Thanksgiving break. Interested? Call.
843-8134 before 10 pm.
Love, The Sig Kaps
SWM, 31. Not if it's on the Incredible Hulk? Would you?
SWF, 33.
732 Massachusetts, 843-6611, 11:5-30. Mon
Sat, 11:4 pm. Thursday, 20% under suggested
retail cost.
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE FIRG SHOP
SWM, 26. Attorney hopes to date petite and intimate woman. Looking forward to romantic redeer wavs. Please reply to 698 E. Minor, Number "Wanana City," Missouri. Mail 64113.
Save $125.00 CANNONDLE Biking Hikes: The
end of our season is your time to save a lot of
money! The XBiond originally 600.00 is now
700.00. Save $25.00. Sale ends (October) in RICKS
MUSEUM. Sale ends (October) in RICKS MUSEUM.
FUTONS
It's as real as it gets!
Miller Covey Draft
It's a bed, it's a couch,
It's a louder. It's a Futon.
Factory direct prices.
HARPEP
New Wave Futons. 842-REST
HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass., Suite 201, 749-0123
MATTER
For Your Fun or Formal Party
Cust
Gals:
Jenders Prom Dresses
wet Ties Crystal Jewelry
Dinner Jackets Long Glove
Cumbrertens Fashion Hosiery
Wing Tip Tux Tuxes with Banded
Tux Size 6.5
Find your style at
The Etc. Shop
732 Massachusetts 843-0611
It's Halloween Time
For the best selection of rental and sale items come early. We have new rental costumes plus all our new merchandise or make your own from our unusual accessories
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. 841-2451 M.S 10:5-30 Thur. '18 8
Service your car before winter arrives with cooling system, tuneup and heaters check. All makes and models. We accept Visa and Mastercard.
B. C Auto & Cinema 315 NW 3rd St. 841-6905
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without parental testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841-2316.
A CANNONDELLE Touring bike £0.90 off
The ST40 from Cannondele is a great deal at
$49.90 it is much better deal at $59.90 On sale
with the coupon 103.80-103.80 103.80-103.80
811-644-664
SERVICES OFFERED
ARE YOU LOST IN ECONOMICS? For increased confidence and comprehension in ECON 104, 140, 520, and 522, CALL 842-2987.
DRIVER EDUCATION education to midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES. Ekachrome
servicing within 24 hours. Complete B1 W serv-
ice. PASSPORT $60.00. Art & Design Building.
Room 208. 864.47767
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $6/hour, $43/9032
(p.m.)
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park...431 894-6787
Send an unusual & elegant gift of gourmet jams or fudge sauces in a collectible brass basket.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Qualified TRANSLATOR/INTERPRETOR Arabic-English-French. All fields-All documents. Call 911-841-9698
Quality Tutoring. Economics, Statistics,
Mathematics. Experienced teachers. Call Dennis
942-1055.
RAPE VICTIM
WARD OF SHELLS
24 hour Confidential Assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 864-3096 or 841-245. Ask for RVSS ADYOCATE.
SPEEEDTERM now has IBM Compatibility
Spelling checked. Personal Service 845 3276.
Word Processing. Experience. accurate,
reliable. Pick-up and delivery. Call 541 3212 after
visit.
FREE
(6 copies)
RESUMES
University Materials
Center
25th & Iowa
Holocaust Museum
7491824
7491823
Call 842-4588 for great typing at reasonable rates. Quality work. Xerox W.P.
before 9 p.m.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing Judi, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915.
jam
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your serials into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evening
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, thesis, misc., IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected. 843-6544
*Raspberry-Rhubarb*
*Blueberry-Apple*
*Toffee Ice Cream*
*Edge*
*Carmel-Macadamia Nut*
609 Vermont
749-0148
Order one today for someone special!
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location $12.20(double space with picxet 19.6) experience. Call events before 10 799-161.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary.
$1.20 per double-spaced pica page. East Lawrence, Mt. Maud 841-7399.
Call R. 3'7) Using service 891-6442. Term papers, resumes, letter writing. Quality D. Typing and Word Processing. Term papers, these, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing list. Laser engraving. Mail-in order.
Accurate Word Processing IBM PS 2 Okidata
 printer Quality $1.25 double-spaced page. Call
10:49, 749-1900
EXPERT TYPING  Mary Dew 2734-419  In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, grammar, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service. Pickup/delivery available. 843-0247.
**"***typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 518-236-9010 or Barbara@wolfram.com for WOLFRAM TOURS. why pay for can have wordpressing? Law Review, these books. PC, Mac CP, mat display, matrix wheel & laser
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, grammar, spelling research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Haves MOVE. Degree 816-4249
WANTED
Female roommate to share comfortable 2 bdrm apartment close to campus in Tanglewood. 1/2 utilities and rent. 841-3546.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Room in cots but large family type home near campus for clean non-smoking staff. Many amenities: 749-018 days, 842-6300 eyes.
Person or persons to assume lease of a 1 bedroom apt. at Hanover Place at semester end. Call 842-2357 or 841-1212
Photographer/Designer working on portfolio seeks female models. No pay, but great photos. Mark 749.3285
Female roommate to share 4 bedroom apt. On bus route. Pool. Open room. Call for more info! 841-0280
USED BAND INSTRUMENTS
suspension and cohesion 1,754 J
Broomhill wanted, Greenway Apartments 8-100
million/ month 1/2 tuition Call 841-694-1064
Broomhill wanted $151 rent and $12 utility
bought on an NJ Bldg. Call Mark at
842-6153
Riders or driver needs for trip to Austin that驾车 Call 842 940 or 864 562. Scott, In room in copy but large family type home near campus, on clean, awning, meeting. Mae
LARGE REFEND for onthex of hisk large plants and Buddha stones 800 block Missouri streets. Sculptural stonework, two yacas, two schefflers. All about three feet. clay pot, great sentimental value. Please call (314) 750-2691.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Wanted: Roommate Immediately? Non-smoking Female to share two bedroom Apt. with two others. Call Angie or Monica. 842.5940
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are for free three days, no more than 15 words:
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment
just appear, approve, and requested. Check must accompany
all classified information.
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered
001 entertainment 310 aux sales 700 personal 900 tipping
001 housing 250 for sale 250 help needed
Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | 1 Month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 3.10 | 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 |
Classified Mail Order Form
Phone no.
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins
Total days in paper
11 p.a. Staff渡
Classification
Lawrence 660445
© TMMB Company Press Syndicate
9.29
"You and Fred have such a lovely web, Edna — and I love what you've done with those fly wings."
?
16
Thursday, September 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Congratulations 1988 Fall Pledges from University Photography!
中華民國十三年十二月二十六日
國民小學
學校
Rho Chi
SCHOOL
Alpha Chi Omega
JUNIOR BOWING CLUB
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Omicron Pi
VANCOUVER STATE COLLEGE
WEST VERNON, WASHINGTON
N
BROOKSIDE NATIONAL SCHOOL
Alpha Phi
Chi Omega
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
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
AUTHORIZED USE ONLY FOR EXAMINATION OR COMPARISON WITH OTHER AUTHORIZED PUBLICATIONS. NO REPRODUCTION WITHOUT PERMISSION.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Gamma Phi Beta
1970
Pi Beta Phi
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sigma Delta Tau
BLAIR
AUGUST 1928
Sigma Kappa
We sincerely thank All the 14 Sororities for choosing University Photography as your Bid Day photographer. We are looking forward to capturing your party memories from all your fall and spring events. CALL US FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY! 1601 West 23rd 843-5279
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
7
Vol. 99, No. 25 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday September 30,1988
Discovery reaches for the stars
Space shuttle Discovery launches from Kennedy Space Center in Florida. (Picture taken from television coverage.)
Students gather around TV to watch as shuttle lifts off
By Jeremy Kohn
Kansan staff writer
In the Kansas Union yesterday morning, dozens of KU students and faculty held their breath as the space shuttle blasted off for the first time in more than two years.
Belinda Vallee, Overland Park sophomore, said the wait was excited and scary. She said a safe launch would put to rest her fears of a problem-plagued space program.
The successful launch of the space shuttle Discovery seemed to renew hope for the students watching the flight. "It was a big achievement," she said.
"It gives us hope for the future," Vallee said. The room was overflowing with people when the company opened in 2013.
Discovery was launched from Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla., after being delayed from launch.
Stephanie Young, St. Louis, M., sophomore, said she was impressed by the launch
"I was totally sweating. I don't know if I was hot or nerves." Youna said
Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, associate professor of religious studies, took her Religion 104 class to the Union to watch the littfow. The class is studying rituals, and she said watching the launch shuttle was a type of ritual.
"It marks a reconfirmation that we are going forward with space exploration," she said. "It's not simply we're going to be first or best, but Americans have traditionally been the first explore fronters."
Successful launch lauded
Although most had sad memories of the Jan. 28, 1986 Challenger tragedy, most of the students were confi-
dent that they would not be able to remember.
Stin Tuilt, Lawrence sophomore, said. "I think they've looked everything over with a fine-touched look."
The Associated Press
CAPE ANCVERAL, Fla. — Space shuttle
DCAFE carried on the U.S. flag back into orbit
the day before the launch of the JPL astronauts riding a 700-foot tail of fire from rockets magnetically redesigned after the Challenger crash.
"Everyone certainly stood tall today," said Kennedy Space Center director Forrest S. McCarthy as Discovery settled into orbit, 184 miles above Earth. Although the flight was going well, a cooling system problem raised the temperature in the cabin to an uncomfortable 72°F and Mission Control advised the astronauts to drink at least eight ounces of water each hour.
Six hours after liftoff, the crew accomplished the main mission of its flight, release of a $100 million satellite that will give NASA nearly complete communication with future shuttle missions.
"We sure appreciate your all getting us up in orbit the way we should be." Discovery's astronauts had already been part of Mission Control. "We're looking forward to the next four days. We have a lot to do, and we're going to work very hard."
Littifo the first and most important milestone, but more was at stake than simply getting into space. The 2:*y*-grounding of the shuttle set back the nation's satellite
delivery capability, and release of the communications satellite was the No.1 task of the mission.
On the fifth orbit of Earth mission specialist John Lounge flipped switches that released NASA's giant Tracking and Data Relay Satellite from Discovery's cargo bay.
But the most difficult part was getting the giant satellite, with its antennas spanning 50 feet, to its duty station 22,300 miles high. Right on time, triggered by an automatic timer, an attached rocket fired and the satellite began its six hour journey. Once there, another burn after midnight was to circulate its orbit so it would over the same spot on Earth for years to come.
The satellite is a twin of the craft that was destroyed aboard Challenger.
In Washington, President Reagan praised the Discovery launch, saying, "America is back in space." He saluted the bravery of the crew and asked God to bless this important voyage.
Launch at 10:37 a.m. can only after NASA weather guidelines to allow for flight through some lighter-than-usual Florida winds. The 8-6 minute delay simply heightened the tension as NASA unveiled a spacecraft that carried a satellite 400 modifications since the Challenger飞船.
Just how well the Discovery's booster rockets work in orbit is an issue of analysis. But J.K. Thornberg, who directed the work from the Marshall Space Flight Center in Alabama, said, "From everything I see, every rocket is working."
Hack's veteran flight crew consisted of Air Force Col. Richard Covey, Marine Lt. Col. David Hilmers; George "Pinky" Nelson, and James Pike. The flight took place on Sunday at Edwards Air Force Base in California.
The astronauts had said all along that they were treating the mission as a test mission, a 'shakened flight,' in the words of Covey; and they quickly ran into first flight problems. A water evaporator that provides cooling to the cloud climbs to space and returns to Earth was partly responsible that provides electrical power to move an orbital steering engine was not working.
Neither problem was critical. But to thaw the ice, engineers raised the temperature of radiators and heaters with steam in doors, and that in turn pushed up the cabin temperature by more than 10 degrees and raised it above freezing.
Backup power was available to turn the steering engine.
Please see DISCOVERY, p. 6, col.1
S
Tom Thompson, Abilene sophomore, applauds the liftoff of the space shuttle Discovery. Students crowded around the big screen television set in the Kansas Union lounge to watch the launch yesterday morning.
Indian affairs bureau investigating Haskell president
The Associated Press
Calvin Dalley, vice president of the National Haskell board of Legends in Sermulem, Oka, said the allegation accused Gerdal E. Gipp of ordering that the company's equipment be changed so that she could graduate with an associate's degree
in secretarial science on May 10, 1987.
An "F" in a records management masa was a required course for Dense Gate学员. The student changed to a "D". Dalley said. The United Indian Tribes elected Dalley
Speaking on Gerald Gipp's behalf, Charles Gebe, de of instruction at Haskell, said that bureau officials were speaking against the others, including Gipp, not to comment
about the investigation until the bureau investigator completed his report. The investigator from the university was on camas last week. Gibean said.
Carl Shaw, director of public relations for the bureau in Washington, confirm that the agency was investigating a conflict-of-interest complaint against Gipp and that it might complete his report this week.
oble administrative misconduct at Haskell met privately last night at a Lawrence residence to tell what they were going to do. The wives were invited to the meeting.
The group included Don Bread, the instructor who originally filed the complaint against Ginp.
Ten people concerned about possi-
Bread said that after he issued the failing grade, Gipp allegedly approached him four times about taking his driving license. Bread returned for the 1887 fall
semester, he said he discovered that, without his consent, Dense's grade for the semester was lower. She had been graduated and hired in Haskell's admissions and records department.
Gipp could not be reached for comment last night.
Bread said he discovered the alleged change when he requested a copy of Denise's transcript from the university. He also wrote a memorandum to Gebe,
stating that he did not agree with the change and that he wanted an adequate explanation.
Ruth Hawkins, the union representative for the National Federation of Federal Employees, said she offended the meeting because she was witness in case any of her faculty members lost their饭后 the meeting.
Hijacker captured by police in Brazil after shooting five
The Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — Police shot and captured an armed hijacker as he tried to board a getaway plane with a hostage in the air and ended in an odeal that left one person dead and four injured, officials said.
Atlantic Ocean
0 1,000 MILES
Porto Velho
Brasilia
Rio de Janeiro
Pacific Ocean
Plane bound
for Rio de Janeiro
is hijacked.
Federal Police Chief Romeu Tuma told reporters the hijacker saved his bullets wounds and was undergoing surgery. His condition was not improving.
Authorities alleged that the hijacker killed the airliner's co-plant and wounded three other crew members. The hijacker as the hijacker was satirized.
The rest of the passengers and crew of Viacom Aerea Sao Paulo Flight 375 were unlearned h
Tuma identified the hijacker as Raimundo Conceicao, 28.
R. ADAMS/Knight-Ridger Graphics Network
Holding a 38-caliber revolver and taking the jet's plot with him, the hijacker descended from the VASP Boeing 757 parked on the munitory of the Santa Genova airbase and nicknamed northwest of Rio de Janeiro.
The hijacker had demanded to talk to President Jose Sarney about the country's economic policies, which
he said he thought were wrong, said Goiaiana police spokesman Morton Luiz.
"Police hit at him as he left the plane and he turned around and shot the Boeing pilot, whom he had taken as his only hostage." *Avolingus* "He ran off into the bushes, and police following close behind shot him.*
A small plane was to take the hijacker and his hostage to Brasilia, the capital, said air force spokesman Col. Eden Aviloune.
Pilot Fernando Murillo Silva was shot in the leg. Avolinsque said.
Hundreds of heavily armed federal and state police and uniformed army troops had surrounded the jet, isolated at the end of a runway.
"We had orders from the president not to negotiate with the hijacker and not to refuse the plane." Avolinque said.
The hijacker ordered the airliner to flown to Brasilia but the government refused, and the plane was almost running out of fuel, the jet landed in Goanaa, 150 miles from São Paulo.
VASP speskman Mona Curia tied Flight 375 was on its daily run from Porto Velho to Rio de Janeiro when it was hijacked.
"He told the control tower he was against the economic policies of the president and insisted on going to a military base to make any other demands." Laws said.
Earlier, VASP and the Rio de Janeiro airport authority had reported a passenger was also killed, but later denied it.
Hoosiers adopt Oz
The Associated Press
CHESTERTON, IND. -- Movie "The most famous said," Theatres.com refers to a reference to Kansas, but the town of Chesterton believes Darothy Gaynor has been a star.
The town board has launched a tongue-in-cheek child custody battle with Kansas this week over Dorothy.
The board passed a resolution declaring Chesterton, home of one of the nation's largest Wizard of Oz festivals, as the barnet of Oz.
Jean Nelson, founder of the Calabron festival, sponsored a sequestered 328 signatures in favor of the resolution, which was
Nelson, who owns the Yellow
Bird book store in Pasadena to
push for custody of Dorothy
after Kansas officials were
interviewed by an Indiana newspaper
Kansas officials told the Sharyn Post-Tribune they were shunning Or public because the movie was violent. Kansas in a favorable light.
Radon-testing group receives complaints
Bv Mark E. McCormick
Kansan staff writer
Stephan says panic helps 'scam artists'
Last December, Dale Jarrett paid radon and Environmental Professionals 2$ to test the level of radon in her home.
Nine months later, the business has apparently folded and the State Department has been forced to file a complaint against the company Jarrett, meanwhile has yet to respond.
Besides Jarrett's case, three other complaints against Radon and Environment Professionals Inc., 1900 W. 31st St., are being investigated by the Kansas attorney general's office, press secretary for the office
"With cancer being such a big health risk, I want to do all I can to protect myself and my family."
"I don't really care about the money," said Jarrett, an Overland Park resident. "I just want the results. Maybe I'm just especially proud of my career in Georgia tested high for radon and we have cracks in our basement.
Complaints from Clay Center, Leawood and Osawatomie were filed in
late August and early June, Horsch said yesterday.
Attorney General Robert Stephan in a news conference Wednesday said reports that cancer-causing radon is poisoning homes may have pushed a panic button, leaving concerned residents vulnerable to "scam artists."
Radon and Environmental Professionals was named in complaints for reportedly violating the consumer privacy by failing to provide a paid a service.
Stephan and Stanley Grant, Kan-
sary secretary of health and envi-
ance, scheduled news conferences in
Detroit to discuss efforts to over-
land Park Wednesday to urge
state residents not to rush into buyi-
ng home-selling kits and to be aware of
Stephan said, "We mutually agreed this was not only a health issue, but certainly a consumer issue. The field is ripe for friand. It is."
Dale Armstrong of the Environmental Protection Agency said
---
Please see RADON, p. 12, col. 5
1
2
Friday, September 30, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
Key
A typical fall day
High: 70°
Low: 52°
Today should see partly cloudy skies with winds light and variable. There is a fair chance of rain. The low tonight should be 52 degrees.
North Plains
68/45
Chance of showers
Onsite
69/51
Flooded areas
Omaha
69/51
Flooded areas
Topeka
71/82
Mostly cloudy
Kansas
72/55
Sunday
73/14
Thunderstorm
Columbia
72/55
Sunday
73/14
Thunderstorm
St Louis
71/82
Thunderstorm
Dodge City
66/50
Showers
Wichita
71/32
Partly sunny
Chanute
71/32
Partly sunny
Tulsa
71/32
Partly sunny
Springfield
73/56
Sunday
Foreword by Monk L. Bogner
Times tables are more high and sunlight less
5-Day
Saturday
Chance of rain
71/49
HIGH LOW
Sunday
Mostly sunny
76/50
Monday
Sunny
78/52
Tuesday
Mostly sunny
79/54
Wednesday
Chance of rain
72/50
The nation
Baltimore
71/51
Houston
69/42
Denver
69/42
Greater New York
76/60
New York
71/82
Los Angeles
96/65
Dallas
96/54
Miami
86/75
Forests
cold
cold
through
North Platte 8/942
County of snowflies
Omaha 8/951
Thunderstorm
Gadsden 8/944
Snowflies
Baltimore 8/950
P.M. snowflies
Topper 8/953
Monty cloudy
Kansas City 8/955
Southland 7/138
St. Louis 7/162
Atlanta 7/163
Jonesboro 7/163
Dodge City 8/955
Snowflies
Wichita 7/132
Chance of thundershower
sunny
Charlotte 8/955
Chance of thundershower
sunny
Springfield 8/955
Coastal flooded
Formatted by Mark L Bogner
high and bright sky
Tulsa 8/955
Monty cloudy
Wednesday
Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Chance of rain 1/49 High sunny 76/50 Sunny 78/52 Mostly sunny 79/54 Chance of rain 72/50
High sunny 76/50 Sunny 78/52 Mostly sunny 79/54 Chance of rain 72/50
The nation
Spitfire 71/51
H
H Denver 69/42
L
L Detroit 76/80
H New York 71/82
Los Angeles 86/65
Phoenix 86/60
Dallas 93/65
Miami 86/75
Florida
occluded
water
travel
If you need abortion or birth
Confident pregnancy testing ★ Safe affordable abortion
Confirmation ★ Finalization ★ Gun exams
Confidential pregnancy testing services *B*卫生 control *B* waiver *S* sexuality transmitted diseases *S* sexuality transmitted diseases Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Vaccination required. MasterCard accepted.
Comprehensive Health for women
401 West 109th (1-435 Rd)
Overland Park, Kansas
(913) 345-1400
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
On Campus
The office of study abroad is holding a University of Strathclyde of Scotland informational meeting at 2:30 today in Lippincott Hall. Ken Simpson of the department of English at Strathclyde will discuss the
GLSOK and Citizens for Human Lawn in Lawrence are sponsoring a celebration at the Kansas Union. Admission will be at am.tmh on the Kansas Room
The Campus Vegetarian Society will be handing out literature from a bookshop in the city, and a floor at the Kansas Union. The Literature of the Kansas Union promotes the Great American Diet.
A short music video created in Lawrence will be shown at 8:39 and 9 tonight in Downs Auditorium at 10:45. It is a tribute to William S. Burroughs.
KU Bible Study is having its weekly night at 7 tonight at 1619 W. 19th St.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Center,
1631 Crendon Dr., is showing the
buses at 8 a.m. and buses at 1 t.m. Admission is free.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries,
1204 Oread Ave., is sponsoring the
buses at 7 a.m. at 7:30 admission. Trucks are at 7:30 admission.
★ FUK Folk Dance Club will meet
from 7:30 to 10 to tonight at St. John's
Gymnasium at 12th and Vermont streets.
Campus Christians will meet at 6:30 tonight at the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union
- Check Berg and Friends, a
  - Chuck Berg and friends, will perform
    - various jazz band routines.
    - Union lobby by the KU football
    - game. The performance will begin
Maranath Campus Ministry will present Christian speaker Bob Wenner at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 100 Smith Hall.
■ The Kansas Jayhawks soccer team will play Iowa State at 2 p.m. Sunday at Memorial Stadium.
**Kansas Honor Students Association will hold an organizational meeting for all honors students at 7 p.m. Sunday in Numeraker
**KU** Bible Study holds Sunday worship services at 10:30 a.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. **The Biology Club will meet at** the Kansas University Building in Kansas University. John O'Brien will speak on the nuclear winter theory
Fajita Express
TEXCAN DELIVERED
Police Record
More than just tacos!
Because of incorrect information supplied to a reporter, Bruce Patty's Kansas City architecture firm, PBNI, was incorrectly referred to as PBNA in yesterday's Kansan.
A KU bus pass and a KUID card valued together at $45 were taken last Friday from Fraser Hall, KU police reported.
Stress Relief
Call 841-8000
A backpack containing textbooks, a calculator and other miscellaneous items valued at $141 to the Department of Justice Hall, KU police reported.
Stress Relief
A Center for Therapeutic Massage
749-0528 In the Charlton-Manley Bldg.
211 E. 8th.
MA Health Services
eief
Correction
Because of an editor's error, the date of Eile Wiesel's appearance on campus was listed incorrectly in yesterday's Kansas. Wiesel, who has been a Peace Prize will speak at 8 p.m. in 17 Creativity Theatre. The
749-0528
In the
Charlton-Manley Bldg.
211 E. 6th.
AMMA
LAWRENCE
AUTO
CLEANING
749-5671
6th and Maine
Specializing in Complete Detail Cleaning
and Expert Waxing.
AMMA Health Services
MOBILE D.J.
GUITARS * AMPS * DRUMS
SOUND * EFFECTS
LESSONS AVAILABLE
PULLIAM'S MUSIC HOUSE
2601 IOWA 843-3007
Autierrez
600 Iowa
Restaurant & Bar
842-1414
DAILY DRINK SPECIALS
FEATURING
Megaritas
46 oz Only $5
September
CAMPUS REPS
WANTED
SEYMORE BUTTS
COWBOY
ORDER TODAY
$19.95
PLUS $150 SHIP HAND, EACH
Credit Card Customers
Call 761-2428
1-800-432-4626
Check of Money Orders Send To:
ufQ Services, inc.
6920 South Jordan Road, Unit F
Englewood, Colorado 80112
Please send me
COWBOY(S)
FOOTBALL PLAYER
PROFESSOR
VISA
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE Z
A BOLD STATEMENT.
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Call us!
Lawrence
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd Street
841-8002
200 Louvain Street
832 Iowa Street
Hours:
Sun-Thurs 4pm-1am
Fri-Sat 4pm-2am
Case Available: 120 cars - 500 each.
Our drives carry less than $20.00 Limited delivery area: 1986 Pizza Pizza, Inc.
Nobody Delivers Better
$3.99
Special!
Get one 10" 1 topping pizza for ONLY $3.99!
Additional toppings only 50c each. Price does not include. sales tax. Not good with any offers or coupons. Expires: 10/13/88
Name:
ADDRESS:
DOWNS
PIZZA
Name:
Address:
Menu
PEPPERONI
MUSHROOMS
GROUND BEEF
SAUSAGE
BACON
BLACK OLIVES
ONIONS
HAM
GREEN PEPPER
PINEAPPLE
GREEN CHILIES
LIME
EXTRATHICK KRUST
EXTRACHEESE
TWO 10' TWO 10' & 14' 14'
CHEESE 1.99 7.99
1 ITEM 6.94 9.24 10.39
2 ITEMS 7.89 10.49 10.79
3 ITEMS 8.84 11.74 13.19
4 ITEMS 9.79 12.99 14.59
DELUXE 9.79 12.99 14.59
VEGI 9.79 12.99 14.59
EXTRAVAGANZZA ** 10.74 14.24 15.99
EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM 95 1.25 1.40
** DELUXE * VEGI * SERVICE * 5 items for the price of 4 Onions, Hearts, Potatoes, Mushrooms, Black Onions, Multiply Or Extra
* The price of the品 or extra
Costello's
TONIGHT
Seafood Buffet $13.95
( 5:00-7:00 p.m.)
Sat. Come in after the game
Sun. .50c Draws 50c Hot dogs (5:00-9:00 p.m.)
Mon. Monday Football Specials during the game
during the game
Tues. $1.00 Margaritas
Wed. $1.25 Imports
Thurs. $1.00 Well Drinks
FREE nachos
$1.50 Taco Bar
FREE Chicken
Wing
(5:00-7:00 p.m.)
Costello's
Costello's Greenhouse Restaurant 3400 W.6th 749-1255
一
7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 30, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Haskell program permits students to try KU classes
Kansan staff writer
By James Farquhar Kansan staff writer
Reynold Wickleff leaves Haskell Indian Junior College two times a week to attend a class at the University of Kansas.
Wickliffe, Kenwood, Okla., oophase at Haskell, is one of five Haskell students taking KU classes this fall.
The Haskell students are participants in a new program designed to acclimate them to a large-school environment and to the director of career planning and placement. All five want to further their education at four-year universities.
Wicklife said the program had eased his apprehension about attending KU next year.
Before taking the class at KU, Wickliffe said that he thought KU was too big, confusion and impersonal.
"I plan to get a bachelor in social welfare and maybe go on to the medical school. I really glad I am taking the class. I feel like I have a much clearer view."
The program was initiated by a committee of Haskell and KU administrators. The group first met in the library to establish the gap between the two schools. Sloan said the committee was watching the new program to see how well it worked.
"At this point it is just a pilot program," she said. "We want to limit it to six students or less to keep a close watch on how beneficial it is."
The committee has launched several programs designed to familiarize Haskell students with KU and to prepare them for the differences between the schools, Sloan said.
Stephen Shawl, standing, professor of physics and astronomy, and William Baynay, president of Students Against Plus/Mind Grading
**PLEASE READ ALL TEXTS IN THE CAPITALS.**
THIS IS A REFERENCE TO MATERIALS USED FOR THIS BOOK.
"We take new students on a tour of KU, the student union and the library to let them know what KU has to offer," she said.
According to KU's department of educational services, Ms. Saad last year, 52% said each year an average of less than a dozen Haskell graduates can be hired.
Another goal of the committee is to encourage Haskell students to continue their education, she said
Wilson Begam, Haskell sophomore from Fort Defiance, Arizona, who is currently the associate head of Learned Hall, said he planned to attend the University of Oklahoma on Thursday.
"I've read that they're hurting for Native Americans in fields like engineering," he said. "Enrolment is down to about zero. I'm told."
In the spirit of a renewed relationship between the schools, Sloan said KU hired a counselor for American Indian students
Owen Le Beau, the counselor, also will work with Haskell students who are considering attending KU. Le Beau, Eagle Butte, S.D. graduate student who is an American Indian, was a professor in Northwestern Indian students at the University.
Sides debate plus/minus grading
"It takes awhile to cope with everything at KU," he said. "I wish I had had an adviser like that."
JOHN SMITH
AND
MICHAEL BURKE
Students hear pros and cons of new system
By Grace Hobson Kansan staff writer
A professor and a student went head to head last night in debating the plus/minus grading system, which was implemented this semester in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Stephen Shawl, professor of physics and astronomy, and William Bayne, president of Students Against the Plum/Minus Grading System, who is most of whom were students opposing the grading system.
Shaw proposed the system in April 1987, but it did not receive approval until last March by the governing body of the college.
Bayne, Lawrence sophomore, organized the group when the Assembly voted to accept the system.
The Assembly will discuss the system at its Oct. 4 meeting. If there is enough opposition, the issue will be put to another vote.
The grading system was debated in a standing room only classroom in Wescow Hall. Shawil and Bayne fielded questions, followed by a period of cross examination. They then fielded questions from the audi-
Hawke spake first, using transparencies to illustrate his views. He gave eight reasons the system should be implemented and three arguments for the system's argument for the system included finer distinctions between grades,
more flexibility in grading and conforming with other KU schools that used the system. He said disadvantages included grade compression, meaning fear of A's resulting from failure receiving an A instead of an A.
"The purpose of grades is to inform students how they are doing." Shawl said in pointing out the advantage of finer grade dis
Because many of KU's peer institutions and other well-regarded universities use the sys-
"You can see I'm not the only one for this system," Shawl said. "Other institutions around the country have this system. In none of these institutions has there been a system that is the only system. Clearly, it is a good system."
Bayne argue that although the 12-point system would seem to be more accurate in assessing grades than the previous 5-point system, it
ten, Shawl said it would work for tem, KU. Satisfaction with the system at these other schools was high, he said.
'Other institutions
institutions around the country have this system. In none of these institutions has there been a move to repeal this system. Clearly it is a good system.'
Stephen Shawl
Stephen Shawi professor of physics and astronomy
was not.
"I have been told by the director of the office of student records (Gary Thompson) that actual grade changes have tripled time one of our schools has plus minus system. Bavea said."
Thompson could not be reached for comment.
Bayne said KU needed to research the new system before hastily abandoning the old system.
"The five-point scale has been an important component of a state budget," Bayyne said. "It seems reasonable to insist that it should not be considered obsolete until something better to take its place."
"I have 15 hours, twelve of which I caught by TA's. 'Snooked was an caught by TA.' Snooked was between an A-minus and a B-plus. The crowd chewed her breasts.
Responding to Shawl's argument that faculty could assign grades better with plus/minus rules, he said, "I was a junior, said only faculty experienced in the system could discern between the worth of a plus or minus."
High enrollment strains some schools
By Debbie McMahon and Katy Monk Kansan staff writers
Professional school enrollment This year, all but four schools have gained in enrollment.
Whether from above or below
school, students in school
apprehended their enrollment
limit this year, based on 20th-day
enrollment figures released Wednesday.
The School of Fine Arts had an increase of 62, but it was not known which department gained students.
1986 1987 1988
* Architecture and Urban Design 646 682 650
* Business 993 927 770
* Education 773 824 963
* Engineering 1,909 1,843 1,175
* Fine Arts 1,106 1,100 1,182
* Graduate 5,601 5,537 5,511
* Journalism 732 727 784
* Law 508 506 503
* Pharmacy 244 252 274
* Social Welfare 713 662 690
The School of Journalism and Mass Communications is facing a similar strain with a jump of 57 students.
Dean Mike Kautch said the school may have reached its limit for providing a quality education to its students.
"In a sense, it's a blessing to be so wanted and needed," Kautsch said. "But it does strain our resources."
"We are not in a position to meet the demands and needs generated by an enrollment increase of this sort."
KANSAN graphik
Kautsch said there had been no change in the recruitment process. He was surprised because in past years enrollment had leveled off.
The addition of 28 students to the School of Social Welfare will cause more of a problem than one might expect. Deap Amn Weck said.
But, she said, "We're within the range of what we expected."
The business school approached its enrollment goal from the other direction. Enrollment this year dropped almost 17 percent from 1987, but
an administrator said the decrease was planned.
David Shulenburger, associate dean of business, said the school had taught him how to read a gram several years ago because the number of faculty members was growing.
In 1985, enrollment at the school hit 1,200, and the 55 faculty members struggled under the load.
Enrollment has steadily decreased under the stricter requirements of the control program. This year, the number dropped by 157 to 778 students. Studentburger said the program was to reach 729 students by fall 2014.
Shulenbury said inability to keep or replace faculty members necessitated the program. Pay, he said, was the problem.
lose a faculty member, the salary left behind is typically not enough to hire a replacement."
"We lost a great many faculty members because salaries were too low," Shilenburger said. "When we
A Drop at the School of Engineering at the 138 student life's little reflects a '183 degree downtown in enrolment since 1983, engineering Carl Larkie
Fall 1987 enrollment was also down from the year before.
Enrollment at the School of Education may represent another trend. Enrolment increased almost 17 per cent in the second year for a jump in students.
Locke said KU bucked the norm for several years in part because of the enrolment surge at the University.
Locke said he was not bothered by the drop, partly because student-faculty ratios were higher in some departments than he would prefer.
"There are two factors involved," said Dean Edward Meven. "I defi
nitely can see more people interested in teaching. Also, there has been a change which probably has some implications for the kind of students we required that juniors who want to be in the school have to change from Liberal Arts by the 80th day of school.
This is the first year of the 20th day deadline.
Other schools remained relatively stable. Law school enrollment has virtually stood still for at least the ten years it has been a net loss of five students since 1966.
"We intended to stay steady, we did stay steady and we will stay steady," said Michael Davis, dean of law.
At the pharmacy school, 22 students were added. Eight of those are part of the doctorate of pharmacy program, a sixth year program now in its first year.
The School of Architecture and Urban Design has 32 fewer students than last year.
"Sometimes you have to have a lower attrition," Dean Max Lucas said. "When we're talking about 30 people, that is not a big fluctuation. I'm not disappointed at all. This is just about what we expected."
Finally, despite the overall decrease in undergraduate enrollment, graduate school enrollment increased by 174 students to 5.811
Robert Sanders, associate dean of the graduate school, said graduate programs were not experiencing the need for many undergraduate schools were
"The increase in graduate enrollment can be rather easily accommodated," he said.
Bars collect money for Gilbert victims
Jamaica native returning home to take donations from Lawrence, KC residents
By Debbie McMahon
By Debbie McMahon Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Hurricane Gilbert might have left the weather reports and newspaper headlines, but for the people in Florida, these effects continue to be a part of life.
Gibert, one of the strongest storms in history, destroyed houses, crops and the water supply in this small and country in the Caribbean. Seed 12.
For this reason, people in Lawrence and Kansas City are trying to send relief. Donation boxes have been set up two hours in Lawrence, the Jazzman 628 I/2 Massachusetts, the Jazzman 627 I/2 Massachusetts, 727 New Hampshire St.
The collections will be taken to Jamaica by Dave Clark, owner of One Drop Studio, a regale record store in Kansas City, M. Clork, owner of the Regale Records in Jamaica, said he planned to return sometime next week. He was in Jamaica the day before the hurricane hit. Since then he has not heard from anyone until now, including his children, parents, grandparents and great grandparents.
"we need canned goods more than clothes," Clark said. "W water-purification tables, batTERS, flashlights, vitamins are essential at this point."
It wasn't need the most immediately after the storm, but supplies are running out. One decade of work is gone."
Clark said he also was worried about freight charges and import taxes. He plans to pay for them out of his own pocket if he has to.
Common Ground, a local regina band, decided to try to send relief to the people of Jamaica from Lawrence. They conducted a benefit show at the Jazhiraz last Saturday. The band's collection was collected from the cover charge
Jim Dempsey, saxophone player and former KU student, said the band felt an obligation to Jamaica.
"It's the homeland of reggae, Dempsey said. "It's the music we're playing
"I just think that the music we're playing has a lot of meaning and thought behind it. So if really doesn't matter, you can use it to me if I make it off or not."
One reason for having Clark deliver the goods is to ensure that the people in need will receive the donations.
Kenny Jahn, bass player for Common Ground, said, "I'm really glad that Dave is personally going to be there." The band will go to those who need it."
Donation boxes will remain at the two locations until early next week.
The Prairie Room
Football Saturdays
Enjoy a delicious meal before
the KK football game
at the Kansas Union.
10:30am-1:00pm
50% OFF SHARP LAPTOPS!
Factory Demo Units Sale
FULL ONE YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY
Limited numbers available.
PC 4501 $499
Reg. $999
Superwist crystal display.
8MHZ NEC-V40 CPU, 720K floppy drive, 256K Ram, software compatible with IBM PC/XT, battery powered.
10 lbs.
PC 4501-3 $695
Reg. $1395
Same as 4501, but, with dual 720K floppy drive, 640k memory.
Optional 1MB EMS Ram card and modem.
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000
MICROTECH Computers
2329 Iowa St
Dickinson Plaza
Sharp is a trademark of Sharp Electronics Corp
841-9513
GAME DAY SPECIAL
I Can't Believe It's
YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stones
50% DISCOUNT on "Crimson & Blue Swirl Cones & Cups" (waffle cones & toppings regular price)
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
This Saturday, Oct. 1, to Everyone Wearing the KU Colors!
SUNSHINE CANDY
I Can't Believe It's
YOGURT!
Love Your Story
Go Hawks!
OPEN:
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center— 23rd & Louisiana • 843-500-
---
4
Friday, September 30, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New pill threatens to cause casual air about abortions
Opinion
French officials last week authorized the sale of a prescription drug that would abort unborn fetuses.
The drug, RU 486, is an anti-hormone chemical that interrupts pregnancy by blocking the implantation of the fertilized egg on the uterine wall. It is in the form of a pill. It is effective 95 percent of the time.
Easy access to this pill brings the issue of abortion as a form a contraception to its pinacle. With this drug on the market, having an abortion could become as quick and easy as curing a cancer without any time for thought about the ramifications of such a decision.
That is reason for concern.
Having an abortion is a monumental decision. It requires a woman to decide whether to take the life of a fetus. Intertwined with that decision are numerous other questions she must reconcile. Will she, as a mother, be able to properly care for this child if the pregnancy is continued? Is adoption a viable alternative? What other options does she have?
Answering these questions can be a traumatic experience. They take more time to answer than the few seconds it takes to swallow a pill. If a woman decides that abortion is the best solution, it's her choice. That is current U.S. law.
Easy access to such a pill increases the chance that the drug would be used as a convenient form of birth control. That is
when use tumes come for our government to consider the sale of RU 486, it should take the steps that the French government took to limit access. Abortion by means of a pill should be approved by special specialists and in hospitals designated by the government.
Michael Horak for the editorial board
To require any less would be to treat an important decision much too casually.
They are also about fallen idols, steroids, sad mistakes, politics and bad sportsmanship.
Shine on the gold fades
the olympics are a spectacle of athletic prowess and a tribute to the purity of sport, but unfortunately, the games are
The glory of the 24th Olympiad has been diminished a bit by these things. Every day another controversy surfaces that grinds away a little more at the honor and reverence that is reserved for the Olympic Games.
From the beginning, it was evident that these Games would not escape controversy. One of the first mishaps involved a U.S. boxer who missed his bout and was disqualified from competition. His coaches blamed everyone but themselves and used excuses, but the end result was the crushed dream of the boxer.
Things turned ugly when Korean box coaches roughed up a referee after a Korean boxer was defeated. The United States, which already had an image problem in Korea, was embarrassed when two medal-winning U.S. swimmers celebrated their achievements by going on a drinking binge in Seoul.
The most devastating incident was Canadian Ben Johnson being stripped of his gold medal and world record in the 100-meter sprint after failing his drug test. He was banned from the Canada team for life, banned from international competition for two years, and he lost several lucrative commercial endorsements. But more importantly, Johnson lost the respect of countless fans and put another ugly mark on these Olympics.
Politics entered the scene when an East German official pointed out that the U.S. women's gymnasium team violated a rarely enforced rule. As a result of the penalty, the East German team inched out the United States for the bronze
But we can't forget there are many heroes in Seoul. One hero is Greg Louganis, who showed great bravery while repeating as the 3-meter and platform diving gold medalist after he gashed his scalp on the board during the 3-meter competition. Another is Jackie Joyner-Kersey, who beat her own world record in the heatnath desite an injured knee.
Although the Olympics may seem cheaped somewhat, the great performances still outshine the scandals.
Julie McMahon for the editorial board
News staff
Todd Cohen Editor
Michael Horak Managing editor
Julie Adam Associate editor
Stephen Wade News editor
Michael Mershel Editorial editor
Noel Gerdens Campus editor
Craig Anderson Sports editor
Scott Carpenter Photo editor
Dave Eames Graphics editor
Jill Jess Art&Features editor
Tom Hennigan General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Greg Knipp
Department of Business
Chair Cooper
Company Campus sales manager
Linda Prokop
Promotion National sales manager
Sarah Higdon
Brad Lemhart
Production Manager
Michael Lehmant
Ast. production manager
Michael Lehmant
Classified 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.
The Kansan reference book can be made available to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuaffer-Final Hall can be made and the writers are the opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The University Dalian Kansan (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Fairn-Fil-Amman, Lawrence, KS 75203; daily during regular school hours; and on the website www.uspsdakansas.edu during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 60044. Annual subscription by mail are $50 Student discount.
subco
POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Staffer-Fill Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60450.
NEW
ASPIRIN
FOR BILD OF READINGS
ASPIRIN
FOR BILD OF HEADINGS
ABORTION PILL
CHEWABLES
TO KEEP KIDS
AWAY!
CHILDREN'S
VITAMINS
TO
KEEP KIDS
HEALTHY
CALCIUM
9 EXTRA
EXFOLIATE
VITAMINS
FOR CHILDREN
PILLS FOR THOSE
NAGGING PROBLEMS
PILLS FOR THOSE
GROWING PROBLEMS
YES! Now a more convenient way to dispose of your problems.
YES! Now A MORE CONVENIENT WAY TO DISPOSE OF YOUR PROBLEMS.
'88 Toilet Bowl lived up to name But commentators' analyses almost kept Americans awake
It was the 1987 KU/K-State football game all over. The determined competitors trained for week before the game. The pre-game high elevated expectations to unintuitive levels. Hoods of fans turned out hoping to win, but not by a huge margin.
onognish it was disappointing, the resultant stalemate provided commentators ample working material. Each side claimed victory. But for most spectators, nothing had been decided.
When the mud finally settled from Sunday's presidential debate, it was clear that the Toilet Bowl was not a sign of weakness.
DON had injured to visit.
Then came the pundits.
Dan Rather began the melee with a pitiful pun to introduce the competitors.
"For the first time," said the CBS anchor, Americans will have the opportunity to measure COVID-19.
Derek Schmidt
first days of eness CNN graphics illustrating the seven-inch height differential between the candidates' podiums, Rather's phraseology could hardly have been accidental.
Following a 90-minute full during which the candidates debated, the real substance of the debate was
Post-date commentary is the most important element of the political process, because this is when learned people tell Joe Citizen what he just saw.
Like leftovers, post-debate analysis never has the full flavor of the original. Therefore, media gourmet have to add that special ingredient to liven it up.
Staff columnist
CNN broadcast a post-b debate forum from Los Angeles in which Frank Seino moderated a panel of six common people trying to act intelligent for a national audience. The two Republicans on the panel were Dustin Johnson and Democrat thought Michael Dakis won. The final woman was undecided. Shocking results.
CBS offered more traditional professional analysis. The team experts in fitting suits and dressing for sex use a decision table concluding that Bush and Dakuska each had high and low points in the showdown. Fortunately,
The analysis followed similar patterns across the country. Pat Buchan declared Bush the winner, Tom Braden supported Kocal. Local politicians and enthusiasts declared Kocals, while Rohembales saw Bush with the edge.
One Kansas City television station enlisted an academic debate coach to determine that there was excessive staging and only superficial specificity about issues.
Monday's Kansas City Star made six people ranging in prominence from a U.S. Congressman to an Atlanta Mayor.
who got their pictures on page one, gave the letterer grades for their overall performance. Quick arithmetic (using the plus/minus grading system, of course) shows that Dukakis finished with an overall GTS of 122.1 while Bush finished with an overall GTS of 120.8. He was helpful if presidents were on scholarship.
Of all post-debate nationals, NBC missed the biggest opportunity. In keeping with its Olympic capacity, it should have hired Mary Lou Williams and Conner to critique the candidates' performances.
"I'll have to give Mr. Bush about 7.5 on that performance. Mary Lou. His degree of difficulty was fairly low, but the documentation so crucial to a good performance. Nonetheless, with a few minor exceptions such as his forgetting what he was talking about after being interrupted. George's advice."
"Well, I think you are too generous. Bart. Dukakis scored points with the Joze Iuzaim line, but problems plagued both men. The judges must not have noticed the subliminal outfitting these two employed. Of course, only a trained observer like we would have noticed that the candidates like represented their positions on the political specs to the judge to be carried to the left. Bush's wrong was brought to the right."
"Overall, Bart, this is not the Americans strongest event."
Schmidt is an Independence junior majoring in journalism
MAILBOX
Good work, Dan
That was a great article you wrote on skinheads, Dan Houston. I really like to see somebody go out on a limb like that. I can tell you how to do it. If you look at their otherwise you wouldn't have known that they all begin their sentences with "dude." I can see it now — you pull on your skincap cap that you got at the Halloween store, kiss your auto mirror and look at the Out House with your trusty pen and pad.
You said in your column that your opinion of the skinheads had been "live and live" until you discovered that they were neofaecils. Well, if that's what bothers you, then maybe on your phone you should call to see who's car around and gone back to your fraternity. When you got back there, you could have taken a poll to see how many blacks, Hispanics and Asians are in your house. Then you could have called up all the other fraternities and sororites to see how many they have. Excluding the black fraternities and sororites (why don't they have them?) and sororites? you'd have found maybe five.
*Coccinidence? Maybe. But your journalistic sense wouldn't have let you stop there. You'd have called up those two or three big money bags. And they'd just jump out, "Jump!" the treasurer says, "How high?" Then
you could have said to Mr. Big, "Say, we've got what you need," and then you asked, "What do you think about a pledging thing? And then, Dan, after you got your response, you could have sat down and written a column about that."
wann it you,丹. who said "the children of
'stils will look back in embarrassment and be forced to
Mike Connor
Mike Connor Lawrence graduate student Toughness OK
This letter is directed to all of those people who feel that Couch Glen Mason is being too rough on his players. I think it's time that you come back from Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood and see college football for what it really is — a rough sport.
Gosh, it just makes me shudder when I hear the atticies committed to Mason. Verbal abuse. hitting people on the bednet — I haven't seen that in a long time since high school football. Someone get a rope.
Maybe the KU football team would be more successful if Mason was more of a siffe like Bear Bryant. No, that isn't so. He's not much worse work either. I know, Barry Switzer. nope! It is ironic that when you look at some of the most successful coaches, it turns out that they too are or were
By making practice rough, Mason is not only making the team stronger, he is "getting the tourists off the队". This man must have care for the players to play. For example, bleeding hearts who are afraid to see KU
football be successful and long for a tridim sport, maybe we should get one for them so we can return to the "Grey Days" – or should I say "Gray Dare" – or Bob ValenteSs.
Monte White
Monte White
Humboldt sophomore
Golden Brown
What a disappointment it was to watch the men's U.S. Olympic basketball team. With the amount of talent the U.S. assembled, it's a shame they haven't played against them have found a better coach. Unfortunately, John Thompson was chosen nearly four years ago and he's still Lawrence to find a better coach. Larry Brown.
Brown clearly showed he was the best coach in the college ranks between 1966 and 1988. He led two jahawk teams to the Final Four, with last year's team winning the championship. That team used superior defense to win the title. The team also won against the Soviet team. Brown's team, however, held the high-scoring Oklahoma Sooners to 29 points in second half of the 1988 NCAA finals. Furthermore, Thompson's Olympic team had little offense, other than points scored off the press. Brown's 188 squad beat OU with 00 first-time superior half court defense in the second half.
The U.S. team was chosen in June. Why not choose the Olympic camp in May? Maybe then we could have seen a talented U.S. team by the best coach in the game: Larry Brown!
Alan Mills Silver Lake senior
BLOOM COUNTY
LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN...
THE SURGEON
GENERAL OF
THE UNITED STATES:
SPECIAL
REPORT
SUPP
OUTRINGHT
DUE TO REPORTS OF RUPE
RACKING“ SIDE EFFECTS
'OR OLDER'S CAT SWEAT SCALE
TONIC" IS NOW CONSIDERED
A CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE.
ILLEGAL TO OWN OR SELL
NO SMOKIN'
DAMM!
by Berke Breathed
WE HOPE THIS DOESN'T PROVE AN INCONVENIENCE GOOD NIGHT AND GOOD HEALTH
TONIC
SCALP TONIC
SCALP TONIC
SCALP TONIC
DR. MARK
SCALP TONIC
7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 30, 1988
5
BAND DAY TOMORROW: Three former KU band DIRECTors and 72 high bands from Kansas and Mississippi to welcome tomorrow for the 1st annual
Briefs
A Band Day parade, led by the KU marching band, will begin in downtown streets and continue through downtown Lawrence to South Park at 10am.
During halftime of the KU-Nexico State football game, the bands will perform five songs. They were directed by Robert Foster; director of media; Russell Wiley, assistant director of KU bands; Russell Wiley, director of KU bands from 1984 to 1986; Kenneth Bloomquist, director from 1970 to 1970; and碧格 R碧格, director from 1970 to 1971 and now a professor of percussion.
STUDENTS COMPETE FOR
SCHOLARSHIPS: FIVE KU students have been nominated to compete for Rhodes and Marshall scholarships.
Both of the scholarships provide students the chance to study at British university, Thirty-two Rhodes scholarships and 24 Marshall school-
arships are granted annually in the United States.
The five KUN enemies are Steven Daniel Nixon, Dodge City senior; Brian Pheifer the senior senator; Paul Brenner the junior senator; Steven St. Peter, Wichita state and Steven St. Peter, Wichita state.
In the past, KU students have won 21 Rhodes scholarships and five Marshall awards.
The last KU Rhodes scholar was Robert Hockett, who received the award in 1987. Donald Divineville graduated in 1987 and received Marshall scholarship in 1988.
RAPE ATTEMPT REPORTED: A 19-year-old female student reported an attempted rape Wednesday, KU police said.
According to police reports, the victim was walking near 11th Street and Memorial Stadium when an unidentified male suspect reported put her down and grabbed her at a parking lot where an off of passerbly yelled at him.
The victim reported no injuries. Police said that they had received a brief description of the suspect and that they were investigating the case.
AFROTIC SCHOALHIPHS: nine freshmen were awarded Air Force Reserve Officer Training (AFROTIC) scholarships. These freshmen were among approximately 4,500 AFROTIC scholarships recipients across the nation
- Custom Silkscreening 749-2404
After completing the degrees, the KU cadets will be commissioned as second lieutenants in the United States Air Force.
AFROTC scholarship winners are Bradley B. Kloemer, Fremont, Neb. Michael S. Griennell, Aurora, Neb. Michael L. Rieger, David W. Hebew, Lenexa; Matthew E. Hutings, Springfield, Mo.; Anthony C. Kimmel, Holton; Michael A Lambert, Leavenworth; Michael A. Lambert, Dearle and Darrell I. Williams, Toneka.
Three other KU students won scholarships that will cover tuition, fees and books for their remaining semesters.
Sophomore cadets Jeffery S. Campbell, Brookline, Mo. and Anthony W. Emerson, Topea earned three-year scholarships. In 2014 he attended Salina, won a two-year scholarship in the AFROTC nursing program.
Call 864-4358
Advertise in the Kansan
CHECKERS PIZZA
4 Star Specials
★ 2 12" 2-topping pizzas & 2 soft drinks
$7.75 plus tax
2 16" 2-topping pizzas & 4 soft drinks $12.99 plus tax
12" 2-topping pizza & 1 soft drink
$3.99 plus tax
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Dine in...Carry out...Free Delivery
16" 2-topping pizza & 2 soft drinks
$6.75 plus tax
C H E C K E R S
841-8010
CAMP VAN
ER
BEETH
OVEN
UNGER VAN DEUTSCHEN
EYE OF PATIMA. p. 1.
CAMPER VAN DE LAHOUVING
THE POOL
KNIPPER-VILLE DE THOVAN
EYE OF PATIMA pt. 2
ENMPER VAN HEETHOVEN
EYE OF FATIMA. pt.1
NO BELLOW REQUEST DOWNY SWITCHBREAK
EYE OF FATIMA. pt.2
NO BELLOW REQUEST DOWNY SWITCHBREAK
THE POOL
NO BELLOW REQUEST DOWNY SWITCHBREAK
H2
sportswear
8 varieties Calcium rich!
HAMPER VAN THE FIOROVEN
LIFE IS GRAND
GO OR RETURN WATER FURNITURE SAVING LABEL
السعودية
Glass
Onion
12th & Indiana • 841-2310
Monday October 3
$6.50 KU students
Kansas Union Ballroom
EMPIRE PRESIDENTE DE L'AMÉRICA
1722
WAKA
NACIONAL DE AMERICA
presented by
STUDENT LOYALTY ACTIVITIES
SVK
AND
102
TICKETS
presented by
$8.50 general public
SUA Box Office, K-State Union (UPC), Mother Earth, and
10 FOO
Made from rich.vanilla ice cream or
Dannon Frozen Yogurt
SAMPLE VAN ROY HOLT
O DEATH
L'aciece
PENYLANE Westport in K.C.
French and Italian Restaurant Try One of Our Delicious Specialties
Filet Mignon with Crabmeat...$11.00 Salmon Avacado Aioli...$11.00
Veal Chateaubriand...$12.00 Shish Kabob...$ 8.00
Pepper Eggplant Terrine...$ 7.00 Scallops with Shellfish...$11.00
Weekend Specials: Alligator Fillets, Alligator Creole with Homemade Fettucini
745 New Hampshire (In the Marketplace)
SAMPLE WEEK THE FOURTH
ONE OF THOSE DAYS
ONLY RELIABLE NATIONAL SAFETY MARKET
Triple Thick & Creamy Shakes
SAMPLE MAN HEFTOUVEN
WAKA
OR BELIEved SAMPLE MAN HEFTOUVEN
O DEATH
OR BELIEved SAMPLE MAN HEFTOUVEN
ONE OF THESE DAYS
OR BELIEved SAMPLE MAN HEFTOUVEN
MY PATH BELATED
OR BELIEved SAMPLE MAN HEFTOUVEN
CAPITOL VANHEUPLER
MY PATH BELOATED
NO MEMORIES TO HISTORY BASED ON
841-2665
PLANNING A HALLOWEEN PARTY?
10% Discount if you wear a mask in our shop.
---
Millwork S
CUSTOM METAL
METAL WORK CARE
842-9754
Good until October 15th.
LET US PRINT YOUR PARTY SHIRTS WITH GLOW-IN-THE-DARK INK.
We are having a just moved sale:
Printed and unprinted sportswear
$1.00-$5.00
738 "A" New Hampshire
738 "A" New Hampshire
My, how times do change...
Our sense of style is constantly changing... accommodating
accommodating the subtle little differences which occur in men's wear from year to year. And yet... at
WHITENIGHTS
our philosophy of "updated traditionalism" provides you with a consistent level of good taste on which you can
[Man in a formal suit holding a cane]
always rely. Fine clothing & sportswear for years at...
WHITENIGHTS
the men's shop * 839 massachusetts * lawrence, kansas 66044 * 843-5755
Outfitters to the men of KU & Lawrence since 1950
---
7
6
Friday, September 30, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
DISCOVERY
Continued from p. 1
To the delight of a quarter million people gathered on river banks and highways and an esthetic NASA队 in Launch Control, Discovery lifted off its seaside垫 and streaked into the air. It remained in view less than a minute, but the tension was considerable and the sight was unforgettable.
climb up the side of the ROCE.
"It was not particularly unusual," said NASA's Steve Nessbitt.
Some television viewers reported what they thought was an errant flame shooting from the left booter of a BMW. Officials said that an analysis revealed a harmless phenomena that caused flame from the exhaust to burst.
Cheers rang through Launch Control as the ship lifted, and director Robert Siek kidged his team later: "I knew you couldn't lift it. After a few long years, you've got to let it out." Another NASA official said the room emotion "dwarfs STS1" and the shuttle flight! and all the others."
Discovery, a U.S. flag on its left wing, was making its seventh spaceflight.
Space workers across the country start into cheers of exuberance and celebration, and they cry for nature and frustration as the space shuttle Discovery roared away yesterday and broke through a cloud of space workers across the country.
"This is a airy, very special mission to us all," said John Kallenherr, an 18-year NASA employee who watched at Johnson Space Center in Houston as a senior advance system specialist for Lockheed Corp. "There was probably more apprehension in this one. This one had to fly."
"Relief . . . absolute relief. It feels so good." Kaltenbach exulted.
John Holt, who covered the early days of the U.S. space program for NASA and later served on the magazine and later served on the presidential commission that investigated the Challenger disaster; said, "I was as emotional a flight as I ever wished."
"I didn't cheer, I yelled. I'm still trying to get everything under control," Hotz said.
Shuttle delay
At 4:34 a.m. CDT, a weather balloon showed northern winds at 10 knots above 10,000 ft.
NASA delayed the launch of the shuttle discovery until abnormally calm winds at high attitudes changed.
Winds at this altitude are normally westerly at 40 knots.
How the shuttle fights winds
flight computers
programming are
compensate for
strong winds by
pivoting the
air engines.
1. a. 2. b. 3. c. 4. d. 5. e. 6. f. 7. g. 8. h. i. j. k. l. m. n. o. p. q. r. s. t. u. v. w. x. y. z.
Observers of Discovery liftoff fewer than expected, but vocal
Launch pad SOURCE: NABA
SOURCE: NASA
Sidder Graphics Network
The Associated Press
TITUSVILLE, Fla. - Flags waved, cameras clicked and tears flowed as a smaller-than expected crowd of about 250,000 people along Florida's Space Coast cheered the shuttle Discovery litter off late yesterday morning.
"Oh my ghost, it was great," said 11-year-old Tommy Mathis of Detroit. "It was neat watching. It just looked like a ball of fire at first going up. And it went into a cloud halfway up.
"As soon as it went out, it was beautiful," he said. Patricia Matthias, 35, his mother, who tears just loudly, wrote in the diary:
"I thought the most intense part was when they realized they were past that Challenger stage." The Challenger blew up 73 seconds after launch on Jan. 28, 1966, killing seven astronauts.
The crowds turned out to be far smaller than the 1 million authorities had been advised to prepare for; Mitch Varnes, a spokesman for Kennedy Space Center, said reports of large crowds may have kept some away.
But those who risked traffic jams and launch delays seemed more than satisfied that they had come.
“There’s an awful lot of people that this means a whole bunch to that it didn’t mean a thing to two years ago,” said Robert Zsolzak, a butcher who has seen 16 shuttle launches. He arrived Wednesday night but said he had a hard time setting to sleep in his van, which was named sighing NASA and the Discovery crew good luck.
Many people were sleeping in cars parked along U.S. Highway 1 as the sun rose yesterday.
By midmorning, traffic in Tusnville had slowed to a standstill as the residents boarded the shuttle, which could be seen across Indian River.
The crowds along the river overlooking the space center counted down the final few seconds with the radio broadcast from NASA. They broke into shouts of encouragement as Discovery lifted off.
They quieted when the spaceship disappeared behind a layer of clouds, butats been cheering again when it reappeared. When the crowds heard the announcement 2 months later, they realized that the boosters had separated, the cheers intensified.
Soviets release pictures of 'secret' space shuttle
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union secured the space shuttle yesterday in a move that appeared to steal timed thunder from the moon of District 2.
Tass news agency at about the time the Discovery was scheduled to blast off from Cape Canaveral
Photos of the Soviet craft, which looks just like the U.S. shuttle, moved on the wires of the official
Western reconnaissance photographs of the craft or mockup versions have been taken.
Along with the photos of the Soviet craft, the agency transmitted a brief dispatch on the U.S. ship.
State-run Soviet television did not broadcast the Discovery launch live, but showed only a film clip of the U.S. craft sitting on the deck of a warship. The announcer read a report on the blastoff during a regularly scheduled newscast a few minutes later.
Despite repeated comments by Soviet officials that their shuttle has a distinct design and capabilities, the Tass photographs indicated it was quite similar to the U.S. version. The Soviet shuttle, in contrast, is since at least 1982, has delta-shaped wings like its U.S. counterpart.
The Soviet shuttle previously was not shown to the Soviet or foreign public, although some
At the Marshell Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., space workers wearing the green ribbons and clothes symbolizing "Go for Discovery prey, clapped, then cheered, then punched," said many sported the "Back to the Funny buttons displaying the unofficial theme for the Discovery mission."
Mayor Peter Knudson called the launch "one of the greatest moments of my life."
Astronauts have an in-flight news conference, answering questions submitted by reporters covering the mission. Deactivate experiments, stow equipment and check flight control systems in preparation for return to Earth.
the Jan. 28, 1986, Challenger explosion.
J. R. Thompson, director of the Marshall Space Center, broke out a foot-long royal Jamaican cigar to celebrate. Inside the Kennedy Space Center control room, he said, there was a progression of smiles, from laughter to roar, "a rowl," as the Discovery discarded each of its initial post-launch tests.
Outside the neighborring Vehicle Assembly building here, hundreds of workers left their stations inside to watch as the company launch that allowed them to again look ahead to a more-stable space. The ground floor has plenty of uncertainty and uncertainty that followed.
"My feeling came at 8% when the engines went off," said Jerry Cox, a engineer who worked on the shuttle's main engine. "I've been involved with that for 2½ years and I have a tremendous relief when that time comes."
"Unique, super, great! All those good words," Forrest McCarynne, Kennedy Space Center director, said of the team's backs and grabbed hands to shake.
Continue experiments. Photograph the horizon "twinkling glow" before sunrise and after sunset. Practice drenning procedures, including denning pressure suits and setting up a telescoping pole that the astronauts use to guide them they had to bail out during gliding flight on an aborted landing attempt.
“It’s an indescible boost to morale,” McCarthy says. “The sale numbers have grown, and I did today. It’s been a very long time for them. This was their living, the lives of our people.”
Trip Diary
Crew: Navy Capt. Frederick Hauck, 47 commander, Air Force Colonel Glove and Clover, 42 pilot, George Lewes, 40 sailor, Marine LTJ. Col. David H. Camers, 38
"Everybody's going out to buy a house now," said a security guard as the workers shook hands and began laughing on the way back to work.
Continue previous experiments and start others that examine the influence of weightlessness on crystals and other substances, photography light the atmosphere and demonstrate the teleported communication links in space.
Utah is home to some 8,000 employees of Morton Thiokol, designers of the Dodge-branded family joint seal on a Challenger bomber was blamed for the explosive
De flor-ob engines and start an hourlong descent, with landing at Edwards Air Force Base. Cait, set for being in flight for 4 days, 55 minutes.
Unlike for the first manned spaceships and the Apollo moonlightshe had a report of Hoz was here watching as the astronaut reacted to the sharp criticism of the Rogers Commission he belonged to. A second man was an unusual wind conditions were said to
In Brigham City, Utah, a tearful
Todav
were part of the new caution of a more-humble NASA, he said.
"I'm very pleased with NASA. They really took the lesson of Challenger to heart." Hotz said.
Some former NASA employees said the launch was long overdue
"I think it was really important to go back in space again," said Sam Gleitner, the former agent who has a private space consultant firm. "I'm disappointed consulting firm."
At the Kennedy Space Center, Larry Kuznetz remained cynical about the space program's future because of political vagaries.
MARIAN WASHINGTON ★ LYNETTE WOODARD
BIG SALE SPORTS BIG SALE UNLIMITED
- The Chuck Taylor All-Star Popular
Converse slashed to 50% off
baseball cleats normally $46.95 now $19.95
- Converse & Tretorn canvas shoes $15.00
- Bicycle shorts 25% off
- Buy any pair of spot-built basketball
- Selected styles of Reebok, Nike, L.A. Gear, &
Cupressus lapped to 50% off.
shoes and get an exclusive Basketball
Sports Watch absolutely FREE!
Sports Watch absolutely FREE!
- Nike, Converse, and Worth softball and
- 10% off everything in store!
Hours
1012 Massachusetts Mon-Sat 9:30-6:00 p.m.
Thurs 9:30-8:30 p.m.
843-0412
--coupon ex.12/31/8E
841-8000
INTRODUCING!
6 TACOS only $5.00
Sun 12 noon-5:00 p.m.
Fajita Express
TEXAS CAN DELIVERED
INTRODUCING!
100% Nonfat
--with No Cholesterol!
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Fruit Stores
Frozen Yogurt!
Louisiana Purchase-23rd & Louisiana Phone 843-5500 Lawrence
TOY STORE
"DISCOVER THE WEST"
10 day tol
• Disneyland
• Grand Canyon
• Rocky Mountains
Dec 26, '88-Jan 4, '89
10 day tour through:
$475 per person includes:
749-2404
- Transportation by Private Deluxe Motorsports
Deluxe microcar
• All hotel accommodations • Quad basis
Deluxe Motorcoach
SUNFLOWER
TRAVEL
WFLOWE
And Much More
- An notes accommodations * Quad basis 842-4000
* Taxes * Gratitudes * Admissions 784 Measurement
TRAVEL SERVICE
Call Sunflower Travel for more information.
704 Massachusetts
749-2404 Custom Silkscreening
112 sportswear
Friday, September 30
8:00, 8:30, 9:00 p.m.
Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall
World Premiere
Free admission
SALE $44.95
"Rub Out the Word"
P. S. NAVARRO
1 • To 84 programming steps
2 • To 32 memory locations
3 • Hexect comment expressions
4 • Hexect commentations linear regression and trend line analysis
5 • Hexect digital conversions
6 • Integration using Simpson's rule
7 • Constant memory years data even when
8 • Constant memory years data even when
STUDENT UNION ACTIVISIT
FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY
THIS WEEK'S FEATURES
A musical video in tribute to William S. Burroughs
- Sink-Pocket Portability
- Programming Power
- Continuous Memory
- Compact Design
- From Hewlett-Packard!
Scientific Business
of
Jayhawk Bookstore
843-3826 Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
We stand behind our calculators with a full TWO YEAR warranty.
hp HEWLETT PACKARD HP-12C
Compound interest, Bond Yields, Depreciation, and more...at the touch of a key. PLUS
---
Dragon
THE Palace Cards & Gifts
THE Palace
Cards & Gifts
ALASKA
TRAVEL
P•O•S•T•E•R•S
Mon.-Fri. 9:30-8:30 • Sat. 9:30-5:30 • Sun. 1-5
843-1099 • In Downtown • 8th and Mass
PAY
DAY$
Everyday can be payday at Entertel.
Excellent base wages, cash bonuses and flex-
ible hours make your part-time position with
Entertel one of the most rewarding in Lawrence.
Earn more for your valuable time. If you need
money this semester, call Entertel for an inter-
view today.
Call for an appointment
or apply in person today.
ENTERTEL
E.O.E m/l/h
A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.
841-1200
619 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Call for an appointment or apply in person today.
ENTERTEL E.O.E m/th
A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC
8411200
619 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 30, 1988
7
Nation/World
Senate votes 96-1 to revamp welfare
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate gave a near-unanimous stamp of approval yesterday to the first major welfare overhaul in more than half a century. It would help try to turn the system into a gold standard for community rather than a long-term trap.
The vote on the final version of the Family Welfare Reform Act was 96-1, with 75% voting in favor and the only opponent. The bill is headed for House approval today. From there it would proceed to the White House, where it has expressed satisfaction with it.
The hard-won bipartisan compromise, the result of a summer of
seesaw negotiations, centers on a large-scale work, education and training program to be aimed primarily at welfare mothers.
The leader of the effort, Sen. Daniel Moyhanan, D-N.Y., said that he would welfare no longer would be a permanent or extended condition. Instead, he said, the new system would stress education and training cash supplements while encouraging the needy to get the education and trained needing to avert long-term
The five-year, $3.3 billion compromise plan is modeled largely on Moynihan's original Senate bill.
Soviets leaders call special meeting
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The legislature and government body will shake up the Kyriad hierarchy in extraordinary meetings this week with a high-level source said.
The policy-setting Central Committee meets today and the Supreme Soviet tomorrow. The meetings brought officials rushing back to Moscow and sparked speculation that Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev would face off over his ambitious economic and social reforms.
Soviet sources said there was "no crisis" in the leadership, but the abrupt change in plans of several top officials led to urgent or unexpected business.
The 1,500-member Supreme Soviet, the nation's parliament, usually con-
Soviets to ease emigration rules
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Soviet offi- cation officials say they plan to ease restrictions that prevent many Soviet citizens from emigrating, the State Department
Spokesman Phyllis Oakley said the Soviets spelled out their position last week in two days of talk
venues twice a year after meetings of the 300-member Central Committee. The Supreme Soviet last met May 24:26.
during Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze's visit.
Soviet media reported Sunday that a regular session of the Supreme Soviet would begin Oct. 27, and the announcement yesterday of a special
She added, however, that even with these changes, not all individuals would be allowed to leave the Soviet Union.
According to U.S. estimates, Soviet Jews have emigrated at the rate of 2,000 per month this year.
sitting at such short notice was highly unusual.
The source, a member of the Central Committee staff, said the committee would approve changes in the party and the structure of government outlined at a June party conference spoke on condition of anonymity.
The Central Committee had been expected to meet by the end of March 2015, but he plans for implementing Gorbachev's political reforms were proceeding smoothly.
The reforms are intended to enhance the status of women in Soviet society. The source called it "logical" that any changes would follow any rules and regulations.
At its last meeting July 29, the Central Committee adopted a timetable for overhauling the Soviet political system, which was discussed at the party conference.
School shooting claims 1 more
In a Sept. 23 speech, Gorbachev said the party's 13-member Politburo would convene to review the draft law.
The Associated Press
GREENWOOD, S.C. — A second girl little died yesterday of wounds received in a gummat's rampage at a school where mates returned to school to find police guard the grounds and teachers ready to help them through the crisis.
Tequila Thomas, 8, a third-grader at Oakland Elementary School, died about 12:30 m. She never regained
consciousness since she arrived at Self Memorial Hospital after the shooting three days earlier, hospital spokesman Dan Branvon said.
The State newspaper reported yesterday that the shooter, James William Wilson, said during the shooting he had a gun and shot all of the crimes he had read about, and the teasing he received while in school overweight and dressing strangely.
News Briefs
state a married woman's husband is the legal
status of a court rules that another man was
the father.
DROOPOUTS LOOSE LICENSEES: Six high school dropouts were notified yesterday that they would lose their driver's licenses unless they reapply. The state's education agency affected by new education legislation in West Virginia. The provision calls for the governor to revise privileges for dropouts under 18 years old.
TUXEDO BEAR
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
SURNAME LAW DISPUTED: A Rhode Island policy requiring babies to bear the surname of the mother's husband came under five yesterdays' jurisdiction. The American Civil Liberties Union law. The law
Boardwalk apartments
case of syndicated columnist Carl Rowan after the jury reported it was deadlocked. Rowan was charged with using an unregistered handgun to a teenage an-erugin in his backyard last June.
NICARAGAU AIRSPACE VIOLATED: Government troops fired artillery and rockets at a raid on the Honduran ruagan airspace near the border, an official newspaper reported yesterday. Honduras denied the report. Barricada, the newspaper of Barracuda, said the Honduran aircraft were not hit.
MON-FRI
9-6 p.m.
SAT
524 Frontier Road
Lawrence, KS
10-5 p.m. (913)842-4444
SUN
1-5 p.m.
(Next to Costello's Greenhouse)
MISTRIAL IN ROWAN CASE: A judge yesterday declared a mistrial in the weapons-possession
Where you can find... "good real food" affordable prices a relaxed atmosphere full service bar fresh baked goods Sounds like Paradise? It is!
Paradise Cafe and bakery
728 Mass.
842-5199 6:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Mon-Sat
5 p.m.-10 p.m. Wed-Sat
ΣΚ
ΣΚ
Bikes n' Spikes
October 1, 1988
The Athlete's Foot
FALL FITNESS SALE
Start your fall fitness activities off with savings from the Athlete's Foot.
selected
BASKETBALL
SHOES
up to 35% off
selected
RUNNING
SHOES
up to 35% off
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot
942 Mass. The Athlete's Foot® 841-6966
The Athlete's Foot
FALL FITNESS SALE
Start your fall fitness activities off with savings from the Athlete's Foot.
selected
BASKETBALL
SHOES
up to 35% off
selected
RUNNING
SHOES
up to 35% off
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot
Athlete's Foot
841-6966
1013 Mass. Downtown
Quality Haircut at
Reasonable Prices
Barbers
No appl. necessary Kenny & Earl
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
841-8000
Fajita Express
TEXCAN DELIVERED
$2.00 GST
coupon ex. 12/31/88
841-8000
Fajita Express
TEXCAN DELIVERED
$2.00 OFF
Fajita Dinner for Four
The people, the space,
the privacy, the atmosphere,
... the fun!
The Lifestyle At
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
1301 W 24th 842-5111
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
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
Amenities
• 3 outside HOT TUBS
• INDOOR/Rounddoor POOL
• weight room
• laundry facilities
• satellite extra
842-5111
Coupon
FREE RENT
11 month lease
LAST MONTH FREE
Offer Valid on Leases Starting
Sept 1, '88 - Ends July 31, '89
Current Residents
May Redeem Coupon For
6 MONTH RENEWAL
w/7th MONTH FREE
1301 W. 23 & Naismith
Offer Expires 12:31:88 842-5111
1301 W 24th 842-5111
Coupon
FREE RENT
11 month lease
LAST MONTH FREE
Offer Valid on Leases Starting
Sept 1, '88 - Ends July 31, '89
Current Residents
May Redeem Coupon For
6 MONTH RENEWAL
w/7th MONTH FREE
1301 W. 23 & Naismith
Offer Expires 12-31-88
842-5111
1
Friday, September 30. 1988 / Universitv Daly Kansan
Saffees
Lizclaiborne
COLLECTION
Say Hello to Fall with Saffees and Liz Claiborne
That Claiborne look... spirited, self confident, and always, stylish! Liz Claiborne's fabulous collections perfectly define the fashion wants and needs of today's woman. With a variety of practical options and the accent on comfort and function, she's the leading American designer who put workable, wearable, and affordable clothes into the wardrobe and lifestyles of American women.
CORRECTION STUDY ABROAD
University of Strathclyde
Glasgow, Scotland; Friday,
Sept 30
Meet via Simpson
Academic Year Abroad
Coordinator from Strathclyde
Full range of university
courses offered.
Uppinchit Hall - Room 3
The Wrong Ad Read:
Wednesday, Sept. 21
International Room,
Kansas Union
Pier 1 imports
APlaceToDiscover:
738 Massachusetts
Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun 1 - 5
Rudy's PIZZA Rudy says: "Live Free And Eat Slices"
3 small pizzas
(two toppings)
& 1 qt. pop $10⁰⁰
2 small pizzas
(two toppings)
& 1 qt. pop $7⁰⁰
1 large 16'' pizza
(two toppings)
& 2 qt. pop $7⁵⁰
exp. 10/11/88
749-0055
620 W. 12th
Behind The Crossing
Delivery Begins
At 11:00 A.M.
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11-cl.
Sunday 11-10
one large 16"
supreme
$9.99
Try The Monster
Slice
only $1.00
(dine in or carry out)
exp. 10/31/86
d
THE
Yacht Club
BAR
&
GRILL
530 Wisconsin 842-9445
NOW OPEN
(no membership required)
Stop in before and after the Saturday football game for great food & drinks.
Lawrence's Newest Bar & Grill.
The finest in Domestic Beers
as well as over 15 different
Imports. We also offer:
An outdoor patio, fireplace, big screen TV, pool table and a wide selection of food.
accepting applications
ΑTΩ ΔΔΔ ΦKΘ ΔX ΑΔΠ ΣK ΦKΨ
ΣX ΣΦE
ΑΓΔ ΚΑΘ
ПКА "JUST FOR KICKS"
ТKE
ΔTΔ Love, The Alpha Gams
ΓФB
Watkins AOΠ ΔΓ ΣΔT AEΠ ΛXA FIJI
U.N. wins Nobel Prize
U.N. Peace prize awarded to peacekeepers
OSLOR, Norway — Soldiers on the
oslo mission conquered the war,
queen goal for peace won the 1988
Nobel Peace Prize yesterday for
steadfast duty in the cross fire of
the war.
The Associated Press
The Nobel Committee said the U.N. peacekeeping troops built greater faith in the United Nations, which is an important more central part in world affairs."
The award could bolster new U.N. peacemaking efforts to oversee truce agreements in the Persian Gulf and Afghanistan.
In Jerusalem, peacekeepers broke open of bottle of champagne to celebrate the prestigious award as the word was passed by radio from the output. Five of the seven U.N. peacekeeping forces are in the Middle East.
"We are here to keep the peace, but winning the Nobel prize makes you feel good," said Canadian trooper Tom Yablefield, 22, who guards a bridge in Greece and Turkish sectors of Nicosia, the capital of Cyprus.
Nearly 10,000 peacekeepers from more than 30 countries serve under the UK-led mission. Recently they were dispatched to Iran and Iraq under a cease-fire negotiated in 2015.
The citation from the Nobel Committee said the troops showed the world's determination to settle disputes peacefully. It said they "made great contribution toward the initiation of actual peace negotiations."
Some peacekeepers carry light arms, but they can fire only in self-defense. The United Nations said T33 nations have lost their lives since 1948.
The U.N. chief said he would
The United Nations' peacekeepers
The Nobel Committee has awarded the 1988 Peace Prize to the U.N. peacekeeping forces worldwide. Here are the seven areas where the mission was most successful in their missions began and their sizes.
UNITED NATIONS
Cyprus March 1964; 2,100 observers
Syrian Golan Heights June 1974; 1,330 observers
India-Pakistan Jan. 1949; 36 observers
TURKEY
CYPRUS
LEBANON
SYRIA
IRAQ
ISRAEL
JORDAN
KUWATI
SAUDIA ARABIA
U.A.E.
OMAN
SOVIET UNION
AFGHANISTAN
PAKISTAN
EGYPT
SUDAN
INDIA
Beirut and Sinai
June 1948; 295 observers
Southern Lebanon
March 1978; 5,800 observers
Iran-Iraq
Aug. 1988; 350 observers
Afghanistan-Pakistan
April 1988; 50 observers
SOURCE: United Nations
JUDY TREIBLE/Knight-Ridder Graphics Network
was the fifth time that a U.N.-related body had won the peace prize since it was first awarded in 1901.
accept the prize in Oslo on Dec. 10,
the anniversary of benefactor Alfred Nobel's death in 1896. It carries a gold medal and a certificate, worth $300,000 dollars today.
U. N. officials did not say how the money would be used. The peace-keeping operations cost about $200 million, and likely additional applications in south-
en Africa, Western Sahara and Cambodia will raise the total to $1.5 billion to $2 billion annually.
Committee chairman Egil Aarayi was joined by another co-chairder Michael Gorbachev were among the 97 candidates and were "seriously considered" for the nomination.
"No. I didn't deserve it as much (as they did)," Reagan told reporters. "It was an admirable decision." It was the fifth time a U.N. leader had won the presidency since it became the seat of power in 1901. It also was the tith time that an organization rather than a person won the organization
AR
ACOUSTIC
RESEARCH
THE NEXT STEP...
Acoustic Research, the inventors of acoustic suspension, dome tweeters, dome midrange, and Powered Partner now brings you the next leap forward, the TSW Series.
SUBWOOFER
SATELLITE
SYSTEM
$599.00
TSW 110 $249.00
$50.00
OFF any pair
of Speakers
or Turntables
SERVI-TRONICS
Performance Audio
You Can Afford
In the Mails
842-6626
Announcing a
STUDENT DIVIDEND
7% REBATE
The KU Bookstores are pleased to
The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all register receipts from cash or check purchases during Period #33 (Jan. 1 to June 30, 1988) may now be redeemed for for a $7% cash rebate. Your receipts may be redeemed at the customer service counters of either the Kansas Union or the Burge Union stores. KU student I.D. is required.
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
O READ
Some purchases
(such as
computer hardware)
May not be eligible
for the student
dividend
program.
Please ask the
customer
service representative
should you
have any questions.
The Kansas And Burge Unions
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 30, 1988
9
Hayden examines Regents Center
By Laura Woodward Kennebunk staff
Kansan staff writer
OVERLAND PARK — At a press conference yesterday, Gov. Mike Hayden said he would give the pro-immigrant Center his highest consideration.
Hayden toured the existing Regents Center in Overland Park and was briefed by Chancellor Gene Wynn to construct a new center at 1724 I Street.
The governor said the proposed center would receive substantial consideration from the state, regardless of a full legislative agenda.
"It is a privilege to see firsthand the situation and the need," he said.
"Obviously, it's a fact that it (the
current building) has probably out lived its usefulness."
Budig said University administrators had known for years that the existing Regents Center was inadequate.
"We have spent much of the summer examining options that would be available to us," he said. "We are in a position to move ahead with construction of a new building."
Because of the limited size of the Regents Center and the need to increase space for satellite hookups and other telecommunication equipment, a new center is an important concern, Hayden said.
Since 1975, the Regents Center has
been housed in a former elementary school building at 900 Mission Road. It serves approximately 3,890 upper and graduate students a year.
Bugid estimated the cost of construction at $5 million and an additive fee of $140,000, said bugind would come from many sources, including state money, private and corporate donations and a Regents Center student fee surcharge.
Budig said that he wanted to submit a research program on the problem of alcohol abuse by January or February of 1988, and hoped to open the center for fall 1990.
chancellor, said that KU administrators were grateful for the governor's concern.
"I in delighted that Governor Hayden has come to visit the facility and see that the case we've been making is true," she said. "It's good that he came to come here and see for himself what we've been talking about."
Mary Gersh, assistant vice chancellor for the Regents Center, said she saw the proposed center as a catalyst for the conversion of all seven regents Schools.
The Overland Park City Council approved all of Budig's construction requests. Sept. 8.
The Kansas City metropolitan area of Missouri and Kansas grew 7.9 percent to 1.546 million in 1887.
The Wichita area, comprising a region with the largest in the state. It grew 6.3 percent from 1980 to 1987, reaching 47.5%. It fell in the minkings from 2003 to 2012.
The Lawrence area ranked 279th out of 322 urban centers in the report. It was ahead of Grand N.D., and behind Victoria, Texas.
FULLLLLU MUSIC HOUSE
GUITARS • AMPS • DRUMS • SOUND EQUIPMENT
He said the University already used several methods to measure how well it taught students what they needed to learn.
Brinkman said the basic question of assessment was:
How do we determine how we're doing what we say we want?
University Council questions how to measure KU's quality
For example, he said, faculty evaluate the students everyday through tests. Also, the University surveys alumni to determine whether they are satisfied with their courses and what students do to see whether emollivers are pleased with KU students.
In a report released yesterday,
in the report released yesterday,
metropolitan areas, which covers
all of Douglas County, has grown
by 7,500 to 1880, reaching 75,100
by 2014.
Lawrence is Kansas leader in city growth
WASHINGTON - Lawrence has had Kansas in percentage of population since 1980, and areas during the 1980s, increasing 10 percent, according to the Census Bureau.
But Hiner said a more formal assessment plan was necessary because the results of those evaluations were not as good.
The Associated Press
the
A more formal plan does not necessarily mean the use of standardized tests, he said. Instead, it might involve conducting individualized assessments.
LIVE SAT. NITE
Richard Cole, professor of philosophy, questioned the credibility of assessment, because the University is not the only institution to do so.
GRAPHICS
A year ago, the Board of Regent asked the University of Kansas to come up with a plan to measure the quality of student-teacher relationships.
"I don't think assessment, as it is being proposed, is like assigning a grade." Palatan said.
"Of course, if I ask you how good you are, you're going to sav. 'Great.' Cole said."
Tomorrow, the Regents will receive a progress report from a KU assessment committee.
A final plan for assessment, which will focus on undergraduate students' basic skills, general education and knowledge of their majors, is due to the Regents in January.
Chasers
P hilal Paldu, professor of history and a council member, recognized the value of assessment.
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
Instead, he said, assessment allows professors to determine whether they made mistakes while teaching and then correct them.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Ray Hiner, chair of the assessment committee, yesterday discussed assessment problems and the committee's progress with the University Council.
In order to increase the assessment's credibility, Hiner said the university might bring in outsiders to help with
MARTINI
Evelyn Swartz, presiding officer of University Council,
saying "It's not what you're saying but what you’re
In other business, University Council approved changes in the University's rules to better define academic misconduct in the area of research. Under the change, academic misconduct is defined as falsifying research results, plagranning, violating ethical codes and engaging in inappropriate subjects and otherwise getting dishonestly in research.
AT
50¢ DRAWS
$2.50 Hurricanes
OPEN AT NOON
The Club 623 Vermont
--internally controlled high efficiency heating and air conditioning.
PIZZA DINE IN -DELIVERED- CARRY OUT
LARGE PIZZA
2 TOPPINGS
LITER COKE
$8.95 + TAX
MEDIUM PIZZA
2 TOPPINGS
LITER COKE
$6.95  TAX
FACTORY TERMS: 12/03/2024 12:03 PM CST
842-0600 PIZZA SHOPPE 842-2222
Now Accepting...
The Student Senate Elections Committee is:
Now Accepting...
applications for replacement. Senators in:
LA&S, Numemaker and Engineering.
Applications can be picked up in the Student Senate
Office, 105 Burge Union, 864-3710.
Application Deadline: Oct. 7, 5 p.m.
RENT NOW FOR SPRING
--internally controlled high efficiency heating and air conditioning.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
one of Lawrence's most energy efficient homes
19th St
Huangwood
MU 1040
Hungwood
Hy Age Apk
22nd St
23rd St
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS:
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS:
efficiency heating and air conditioning
- Frostfree refrigerator and dishwasher in every unit.
- Swimming pool with sun deck and cabana.
- Laundry facilities.
- Free covered parking available.
- Free covered parking available
- Excellent maintenance staff.
- Excellent maintenance staff
- Quiet southwest location
- KU Bus Route
Bus No. 200
- Quiet southwest location.
- KIU Rim Route
2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203 843-4754
NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass
Natural fiber
Clothing For
Women 841-810
Benefit Concert
for
Wednesday, Oct. 5
Amnesty International
The Homestead Grays and Ricky Dean Sinatra at The Jazzhaus 926 1/2 Massachusetts Wednesday, Oct. 5
AOП
PUTT PUTT
OPEN
October 2
1988
829 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
McCall's Shoes
Grafted with the rich and rugged look of oiled leather. Great for the great outdoors. Or whenever
you want to walk on Dexter USA the wild side.
Dexter USA
OUR ANNUAL FALL FASHION FORTNIGHT
We're Brim Full with Fall Footwear Fashions and We Want You to See Them!
FREE REFRESHMENTS WHILE YOU LOOK!
Milwaukee
1 p.m.-5 p.m.
not Involved in our disease
OPEN
SUNDAYS
FALL FASHION
FORTNIGHT
SPECIAL
Good Thru Sunday, October 5
$5 OFF WITH THIS AD
ON ANY SHOE OR HANDBAG
INOUR STOCK SELLING
AT '30'OR MORE!
McCall's
Shoes
BOB
B
WEINER
- Founder and President of Maranatha Christian Churches and Maranatha Campus Ministries, International, with churches and campus ministries at 150 universities in 18 nations.
Time: 7:30 PM
Place: University of Kansas, SMITH HALL, Room 100
Date: Saturday Night, October 1, 1988
Will a commitment to Jesus Christ change your life?
Are you changing the world, or is the world changing you?
Most people are content to sit back and just "go with the flow", but your life can make a difference! Come hear Bob Weiner, president and founder of Maranatha Christian Churches and Campus Ministries.
---
7
10
Friday, September 30, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE
The Lawrence depot will be renovated and moved 90 feet south of its current site in the spring.
GOD'S WORSHIP CATHEDRAL
The Lawrence depot as it stood at the turn of the century
Railroad depots get new site for 100th birthday.
By Deb Gruver Kansan staff writer
The 100th birthday of the old Union Pacific in Lawrence will take place in a new home this spring.
The depot will be moved 99 feet south of its current site east of North Second Street between Maple and Locust streets, said Craig Patterson, chairman of the city's Save the Depot Task Force.
The original goal was to move the depot this far, but Patterson said the contractors didn't have time to do so. The construction company and its other commitments. Only six to a dozen moves of this type are done each year in the United States.
als from moving contractors in November.
"It sometimes takes several contractors to get enough equipment to do the project," said Jake D. Miller, president of Wheeling Steel.
The task force met last night to review a report from its engineer, Warren Schwabauer, of the Norton and Schmidt engineering firm in Kansas City, Mo.
Dennis Brown, a member of the task force and the Lawrence Preservation Alliance, said the city would lease the depot's new site from the Union Pacific Railroad Co. Union Pacific gave the depot and $100,000 to the Lawrence Preservation Commission in condition that the task force restore the structure.
"The depot was one of the most beautiful buildings in Lawrence." Brown said.
The depot was designed in 1888 by Henry Van Brunt, the same person who designed KU's Spooner Hall. The depot fell into disrepair and disuse about 40 years ago.
Steve Hamburg, task force member and KU assistant professor of systematics and ecology, said he wanted the depot to look like the original design within the constraints of its new environment.
"We don't want to just restore it but give it new life and new purposes," Hamburg said. "Part of restoring it will be adapting the building to a modern setting."
The Lawrence depot has many broken windows.
Advertise in the Kansan
ALPHA DELTA
ALPHA
DELTA
PI SEPT 30-
OCT 2,1988
SENIOR
GETAWAY
P1 SEPT 30-
OCT 2,1988
SENIOR
GETAWAY
**Cinema Twin** 315k lows
842-6400
**STAND AND DELIVERY**
7,100,9.15
DEAL POOL (B) 7,200,9.20
JVC
filleders (8) 462-9400
A FISH CALL
WANDA (8) (4.5) 7.25, 9.35
DEAD RINGERS (8) (4.5) 7.00, 9.25
BITRAYED (8) (4.30) 7.18, 9.40
MOON EYE PARADAR
(PG-13) (4.35) 7.10, 9.30
KANGAS (8) (4.40) 7.20, 9.30
JVC
10:35 11:42
JVC
JVC
SUA
Films presents...
My Life as a Dog
"It could be worse..." After all, it's just that his mom is sick & he's sent away, & his dog is gone, & he falls through a skylight spying &...
A bizarre look at life as kids see it.
Friday and Saturday 3:30 $1.50
7:00 & 9:30 $2.50
WINGS OF DESIRE
A FILM BY WIM WENDERS
ORIGINAL
4:30 7:00 9:30
LIBERTY HALL
842 Mass.
740 1912
Commonwealth
Bargain Matters® & Senior Citizens $2.50
Associates to Gideon Payy
MINFO INFO: 841-1000
Granada
1020 Mass.
843-5783
COCKTAIL (D)
7:30, 9:30
Varsity
1015 Mass.
843-1065
YOUNG GUNS (D)
7:15, 9:20
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa
842-8400
A FISH CALLED
WANDA (D)
4:45, 7:25, 9:35
DEAD RINGERS (D)
4:50, 7:25, 9:25
BRITTED (D)
4:50, 7:25, 9:25
MAGOO OVER PARADOR
(OC-11)
4:35, 7:10, 9:20
KANGAS (D)
4:40, 7:10, 9:20
Commonwealth
Margaret Maxwell* & Senior Custor $2.50
Bargain stores for today Only
MOVIE INFO: 841-7000
JVC KS-R28 Casstte Car Receiver
JVC
10:32:1
JVC
JVC KS-R18 Cassette Car Receiver
- Power output of 8 watts per channel * PLL synthesizer tuner with tuning range from -30 to +30 degrees * Separate bass and rear tone control 20 station tension reduction * Reduction of bass signal * Music Suit * ARMS * Power fader control * Automatic limiter Amberlimiter controlled * Digital clock display * Line output
JVC ER C9
- Power output of 8 watts per channel * PLL synthesizer tuner with power output of 2 watts or less * Air conditioner with power output of 2 watts * Tape recorder with power output of 2 watts * Load balancing and load reservation * Fail-15, AM-15, StationScan and PressScan runnin * APMS * Power folder control * Automatic sound control * Power nano tuner
WINGS OF DESIRE
A FILM BY WIM WENDERS
ORION
4:30 7:00 9:30
LIBERTY HALL
642 748
JVC KS-RX308 Cassette Car Receiver
- FL synthesizer with loads of LCD graphics of time of frequency * Fl audio mixer with loads of 2 channels of audio input * Logic analyzer with loads of 2 channels of waveform * Logic analyzer with loads of 2 channels of waveform * Logic analyzer with loads of 2 channels of waveform * Logic analyzer with loads of 2 channels of waveform * Logic analyzer with loads of 2 channels of waveform * Logic analyzer with loads of 2 channels of waveform * Logic analyzer with loads of 2 channels of waveform * Logic analyzer with loads of 2 channels of waveform * Logic analyzer with loads of 2 channels of waveform * Digital effects * Power amplifier * Power amplifier * Digital effects * Power amplifier * Power amplifier * Digital effects * Power amplifier
List $219.95
NOW $169^95
JVC
NOW $22995
SUN Films presents...
List $379.95
List $279.95
NOW $249^95
KENWOOD
KENWOOD
100.1
KENWOOD
Kenwood KRC-2000A
Cassette Receiver
• Compact flat chassis • 12W Total Maximum power
• Quartz PLL synthesized tuner • 12 channel preset
• Seek, light unit, manual or down tuning
• Local DX switch FM Automatic Noise Reduction Circuit
(ANRIII) • Auto Reverse • Tape Advance Metal (high bias)
Tape Selector • Loudness Switch
NOW $229⁹⁵
List $289.95
KENWOOD
KENWOOD
KENWOOD
Kenwood KRC-3002
Cassette Receiver
* Compact Flush Chassis * 40W Total Maximum Power
* Quarter JV synthesis tuner * 24 channel, prefet
memor & automatic memory tuner * Press Start, Shut
and manual up/down turning * New FM Automatic Noise
Recorder / Galiby B Metal * Tape Advance
MONO $279.95
List $349.95
NOW $279^95
KENWOOD
100
Kenwood KRC-757 Cassette Receiver
EM
DV NIM chassis 150W total maximum power * Mitsubishi Power * Mitsubishi
EPI®
EPI
LS-55
Car Speaker
High performance 2 way speaker. It's 5½" size allows it be mounted anywhere
KENWOOD
NOW $7995
List $99.95
JMI
EPI
LS-66
Car Speaker
High performance 3-way speaker, 6x9
List $619.95
List $139.95
NOW $44995
NOW $119^95
EPI
C
EPI
LS-50
Car Speaker
An extremely flexible unit that can fit anywhere
NOW $5995
List $69.95
University Audio
University Audio/video
2319 Louisiana ▪ Lawrence
841-3775
EXPERT SERVICE FAST!
On all home and car audio, including all VCRs.
Lawrence's exclusive full service Authorized Agent
Cellular One®
EXPERT SERVICE
FAST!
On all home and car audio, including all VCRs.
Lawrence's exclusive full-service Authorized Agent
Cellular
One
---
7
Universtv Daliv Kansan / Fridav, September 30, 1988
11
Arts & Entertainment
Miracles, magic part of play
By M. Meredith Relph
Kansan staff writer
Michael Johnson's "The Return on the Swallow" is a reminder of the power of our more strengths and of our vulnerabilities that occur our lives every day.
"It's more than a sweet, simple musical," he said.
The play opened last night and will run through the weekend in the Crafton-Prever Theatre
Johnson illustrates the story of Saint Joseph of Copertino, an obscure saint who is virtually unknown outside of Italy.
"A friend gave me a book on Joseph of Capernaum and the story of Jesus in action. There is almost nothing in English about him, and not many translation from Italian."
The play, which is written in verse,
is based in fact but Johnson has
added romance and special effects to
develop the story.
Joseph lived in the southern Italian village of Copertina from 1603 to 1663 and was canonized in 1767. He now is the patron saint of people who fly.
A somewhat socially incept meikn who nevertheless exhibited a strong faith in God, Joseph was noted for his levitate and perform other miracles.
Blaine Mero, Denver, Colo., graduate student, plays brother Joseph in "The Return of the Swallow." Mero
said the main focus of the pay was spiritual, but added that it was not a completely sonder production.
"Joseph is dumb, he doesn't lift in anywhere, but he tries so hard." Merge explained. "He only cares God and about being a servant."
It is the performance of Joseph's miracles that makes "The Return of the Swallow" an incredible production.
Johnson gave a copy of the script to friend, magician Doug Heathen. He said that he was inspired by his play and allowed Joseph to perform his飞着 and other miracles on his playing.
"I thought I could do the play without magic," she said. "But Doug wanted to do it. I never really asked him to."
As a result, the play uses a technicolor elaborate magic package designed by Doug Henning's illusion team.
Mero said the spectacular effects made the play challenging for the stage crew as well as for the actors.
"People say, 'Oh, you're the star,' but it's a collaborative effort," he said. "We couldn't do it without the crew."
Johnson is from Iowa, but has spent several months in Lawrence to teach and direct the Wright, professor of theatre and media arts, in the director of the
"We talk about it after every rehearsal," Johnson said. "We go along well and I think the vision of the play is almost true."
had worked together to bring the play to the stage.
Johnson lived in a monastery in italy while writing the play and followed the lives of the two monks there to prepare the background.
"In Italy, it's not unusual for monasteries to let people stay in them," he explained. "There are art galleries and a lot of intoxic monasteries."
While most of "The Return of the Swallow" is set in a monastery and a convent, there are also pastoral scenes in a ruined chapel and in the village of Copertoin. Johnson talked to people in the village near the church where he met and took the names for his characters from the children he met.
Mero researched his character's life, reading the few books available on the saint. He also had planned to visit a convent but was unable to go.
"It’s hard to not let this kind of role affect as a person." Mero said. "I’m learning a lot about the spiritual process of life."
The desire to convey spiritual messages was what led Johnson to become a playwright.
"I just couldn't find the types of plays I wanted, so I started to write them myself," he said.
Writing "The Return of the Swal-
man," he wrote to do when he went to Italy in 1848. However, he received the book on Joseph of Copenhagen, it was the one that survived.
"The first time, it took me four months to write the play," Johnson said. "Since then, I've rewritten it. I've taken a main story has remained the same."
He said watching different versions of the play being performed allowed him to see which elements were used, and which should be omitted or replaced.
"We're still doing that, even in the dress rehearsals," he said.
Mero said he had received some rewritten lines just two days before opening night.
"You'll have a lot of changes during rehearsals, and you just have to work with them. You can be able to work with the playwright-in-residence because you can develop your skills."
"Many lines come from us in the characters we make. Every actor will do it differently, and working together benefits everyone."
The opening marked Johnson's debut as a playwright in University Theatre productions.
Johnson said he had enjoyed stayin' in Lawrence and was pleased with the shape his production had taken under Wright's direction.
A. R. Gurung
"No production will ever be perfect," Johnson said. "But right now it looks just the way I had thought it should."
Playwright Michael Johnson watched the progress of his play called "Return of the Swallow. "The play opened last night in the Crafton-
Mero said his favorite line in the play was about man's reluctance to accept things that he did not find
reasonable.
"People get so caught up trying to intellectualize that they forget the joy in simpler things," he said. "You can't have a talk about believing in your inner self."
Eclectic Camper Van Beethoven to play at KU
Rolling Stone magazine described a popular music concert on the strata late in the afternoon that the hallucinator grandeur of sixties rock and punk's lean, mean rebel style.
By Craig Welch Kansan staff writer
Baton Jonathan Segel, violinist,
guitarist and keyboard player for
Camer Van Beethoven, described
and 's music as "basic rock and
pop."
University of Kansas students will have a chance to judge for themselves when the Campers
kick off their tour in Lawrence. The tour's first performance will be 8 p.m. Monday in the ballroom at the Kansas Union.
"I don't know of any other way to describe it," Segal said earlier this week. "Some people say we're wre, but it didn't used to be wre to make them different or different elements we incorporated The Beatles did the. The Kinks, too."
The Camper's music covers roughly every genre of American music including pop, country, folk, rock and hip-hop. And roll. But their sons also explore
Campan Vam Beethoven 8, p.m.
Monday in the ballroom at the Kansas
Union. Tickets are $6.50 for students
and $8.50 for the general public and
box office. Tickets are $9.50 for the
K-State Union, Member Earth records
and Pennyraise.
foreign terrain by combining these elements with Turkish rhythms or, sometimes, a Celtic chord change or two.
"Too many people try to classify us as ethno-tho or ethno-that. We're just a rock band," Segel said.
But these descriptions are hard to avoid. On "My Beloved Revolution," Mr. Sopel's latest album, much of Sopel's work draws attention to itself with distinctly un-American melodies. His music is an American popcorn to be heard as well.
"I'd have to say my favorite song on the album is 'One of These Days.' The chord progression really hits me." Sequel said.
"My Beloved Revolutionary Sweetheart" is The Camper's fourth full-length album. Segel said the band was satisfied with the album.
"We're all for it. It's a good record," he said.
The Campers' first album, "Telephone Free Landside Victory" has been the underdog success. The song "Skinnees Bowling" an innovative first single, became a college radio hit and was then broadcast back for second and third blessings.
"Songs like that are usually accidents." Segel said. "They come about as a product of a mood."
The Camps' last played in Lawrence in March 1986. They have sinceoured with R.E.M., who
played last year at Memorial Hall in Kansas City, Kan. Segel said he enjoyed touring with R.E.M. but for the reason he felt forward to playing in Lawrence.
"I think we have a better following in the college towns," he said.
Michael Fine, a spokesperson for Student Union Activities, which is sponsoring the band, said ticket sales figures were unavailable. But he said. "We are optimistically expected in the neighborhood of 800 to 1000 people to attend. We're really excited. It's going to be a good show."
MOBILE D.J.
LIGHTS - THE WORKS
2601 IOWA
PULLIAM'S MUSIC HOUSE
JAYHAWKS VS. AGGIES KU meets New Mexico State Oct. 1
The Excitation is at the Stadium! An exciting win for his Kansas Jayhawks as they duel against the New Mexico State Aggies in the second home game
ROSTER OF EVENTS:
* PREGAME FIESTA FUN
10:30 am-1:00 pm
- Live radio remote with Q104's Chuck Nasty
MEST ME AT THE STADUN
THIS FALL!
- Q104'S REMOTE CONTROL GAME comes to the University of Kansas. Applicants must be at the South-East Tennis Courts (between Memorial Stadium and the Union) by 10:30 October 1st to be eligible.
- *WIN TWO ROUND TRIP
TICKETS TO HAWAII!
8 days. 6 hours.
Accommodations in Honolulu
in the Waikiki area.
Subject to certain travel restrictions. Trip
to Hawaii requires Travel Service,
offices in Kauniwa City, Lawrence
- Free CITRUS HILL SELECT
Orange Juice
* Limbo Contast
* Aggie Pifata Bash with $104 Cash
* Free Giveaways
* And FOOTBALL!
Memorial Stadium, 1:00 pm
KICKOFF
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
DON'T MISS IT! Everyone will be there!
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!
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
James Holkshaw
Civil Engineering
University of Missouri
Co-oping with St. Louis
Corps of Engineers
"The big thing it offers is experience, and that's what companies look for. There are things I've learned on the job that I couldn't learn in school."
"THE DASE CO-OP PROGRAM IS LIKE A COURSE IN REAL LIFE."
The Department of Army Scientific and Engineering (DASE) Co-op Program provides ROTC students the opportunity to work in a department of the Army facility while still in college. Each is paid while getting practical work experience in a high-tech facility. Selected students also receive up to $5,000 tuition assistance per year and the opportunity for continued employment after graduation. Academic advisers are available, leading to a degree in science or engineering. For more information on application procedures, contact the Chairman of the Co-op Department, or the Professor of Military Science.
Students are selected on a competitive basis.
MILITARY UNION
ARMY ROTC
THE SMARTTEST COLLEGE
COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.
LTC Kuhn
864-3311
203 Military Science BLDG
Friday, September 30, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
}
O
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
TRACEY GARCIA
Haircuts... $6.30
For appointment call 842-3699
2323 Ridge Court
Football Game Specials
Fajitas for 10-
$10 OFF
Fajitas for 15-
$17 OFF
Fajitas for 20 -
$25 OFF
Fajitas Express
TECHNICIAL DELIVERY
841-8000
coupon ex. 12/31/88
Fajita Express
TERCAN DELIVERED
$25 OFF
Papa Francisco
VATICAN CHRISTIANITY
841-8000
ROY'S
GALLERY AND FRAMING
Roy's GALLERY AND FRAMING
Mall Shopping Center 32nd & Lucanina
Orchard Corner 15th & Kaafai
842-1554
Unbelievable but
True
25¢ Wash
Independent Laundromat
corner of 9th & Mississippi
Unbelievable but True 25¢ Wash
← ← ← ←
WINNING COMBINATION
BUY A T-SHIRT AND
GET FREE ADMISSION TO
THE KU VS. NEW MEXICO STATE
FOOTBALL GAME!
SCORE
BIG
with
Citrus
A Hill!
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
SCORE
BIG
with
Citrus
Hill
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
Get your limited edition "Meet Me at the Stadium" T-Shirt for only $5.00! Wear your T-Shirt to the game, and you'll get in FREE! On sale at Wescoe Beach 9:00 am - 3:00 pm, today through Sept. 30th. Also available at the KU Ticket Office in Allen Field House and the Union Bookstores.
Don't forget to "Meet Us at the Stadium" for the pre-game Fiesta Fun,10:30 am - 1:00 pm, Oct. 1 at the tennis courts southeast of Memorial Stadium.
Enjoy FREE Citrus Hill Select Orange Juice, contests, giveaways and a live radio remote with Q104.
NATURALWAY
Glossy
Orion
Free entertainment
Free entertainment Mondays from 9PM
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
CHECK OUR SPECIALS!
Toyota Quality Service
FOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT
- Set caster, toe and camber on applicable vehicles.
- Inspect steering shocks and tire wear.
* Center steering wheel.
F
---
ELLENA
TERM TOYOTA
842-2191
TOYOTA QUALITY
29th & Iowa
TONIGHTI
from Austin, Texas
Swim at Lake Bennett
The Tailgaters
with
special guests
Homestead Grays
SATURDAY· Oct. 1
'Great Double Bill'
Parour Frogs
The Lincoln Hooligans
OPEN
3 p.m. daily
Free pool 3-5 p.m. daily
**SPECIALS**
Monday • 1:50 imports
Tues./Thurs. • 50 Draws
Wednesday
Tickets on Sale Now
The Bears
featuring
Adrian Beew
and
Velvet Elvis
SAT. OCT 8
$8 in adv - $9 day of concert
RADON
Bottleneck!!!
737 New Hampshire * Lawrence * 843-0723
homeowners should verify the identity to-do-to-door salesman, who claimed that radon testing could be done in the home in a few minutes.
Consumers can check with thEpa or the Kansas Department of Health and Environment for the names of the test tubes used in radiation testing laboratories, he said.
Continued from p.1
The laboratories examine the widely used charcoal radon tests and return the results to home owners.
Tronically, Jarrett said she got the name of the company from a list of authorized laboratories put out by the EPA.
"They had company names from all over the country, but since this one was in Lawrence, I chose it," she said.
A
Jarrett said the company sent her two test kits, saying since she was in their area, they wanted to do an extra test, just to be sure.
"They were real professional about the whole thing." she said.
Radon is a colorless, odorless gas produced naturally in the earth when uranium in rocks starts to decay. It can seep through basement cracks and become trapped in homes. If a home's radon level is high enough, it could cause cancer long enough, they are considered at "isk for developing lung cancer."
But after buying the company's kits and returning them for testing in December, she has heard nothing.
"I'm frustrated mostly, and disappointed that the company didn't perform the way it was supposed to." Jarrett said.
Prolonged radon exposure is the second leading cause of lung cancer, accounting for about 20,000 deaths, Armstrong said.
Jarrett said she filed her complaint in August.
CHECKERS PIZZA
Consumers can check with the EPA or the Kansas Department of Health and Environment for the names of government approved radon testing laboratories.
Since letters from Jarrett and the Attorney general's office to the com pany have not been returned and they are missing, the gaze unanswered, both think the
By Jay A. Cohen Kansan staff writer
For now, Jarrett is looking for a way to find out if her home has unhealthy levels of radon gas.
Man sentenced for planting bomb
The federal EPA has set a level of four percentures of radon for each liter of water tested in the state. tests should be made. In Kansas, about 25 percent of 2,031 homes tested over the last two winters had a level of radon that is not higher. The Associated Press supplied
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
A Lawrence man received the maximum sentence of five to 20 years in state prison yesterday in connection with a March 16 incident in which a homemade bomb was found in a Lawrence grocery store.
Assistant District Attorney Rick Trapp said Tate would be eligible for parole in about six years.
Tate pleaded guilty to the felony theft charge. As part of a plea bargain agreement, charges of burglary and theft were adjudged.
Bradley D. Tate, 29, was also sentenced to one to five years and ordered to pay about $990 in restitution on a felony theft charge at the O'Cannell Youth Ranch. The sentences are to be served consecutively.
On Aug 31, Tate pleaded no contest and was found
company may have folded.
All 6 Inch Sandwiches Come With One FREE DRINK&ONE FREE
SMALL, BAG OF CWBS
Happy birthday!
| | 6" | 12" | 20" |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *BEEF | Roast Beef, BBQ Sauce | $2.60 | $4.80 |
| *BLT | Bacon, Lettuce, & Tomato | $2.60 | $4.80 |
| *PHILLY CHEESE | Roast Beef, Onions, Italian Dressing, & Mozzarella | $2.80 | $5.20 |
| *CREAMY BEEF CLUB | Roast Beef, Spoons, Bacon, Cream Cheese, Tomato, Mayo | $2.95 | $5.40 |
| *CREAMY TURKEY CLUB | Turkey, Spoons, Bacon, Cream Cheese, Tomato, Mayo | $2.80 | $5.20 |
| *CHUBBY CHECKER | Roast Beef, Corned Beef, Ham, Salami, American & Swiss Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, & Italian Dressing | $3.50 | $6.25 |
| *ITALIAN SUB | Peppers, Salami, Onions, Green Peppers, Macaroni, Mayo | $2.60 | $4.80 | $7.00 |
| *MEATBALL SUB | Spicy Beef Moothails, & Spaghetti Sauce | $2.60 | $4.80 | $7.00 |
| *HAM & CHIESE | Ham, Choice of Cheese, Mayo, Tomato & Lettuce | $2.60 | $4.80 | $7.00 |
| *ROAST BEEF CLUB | Roast Beef, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce | $2.80 | $5.10 | $7.50 |
| *ROAST BEEF CLUB | Roast Beef, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce | $2.95 | $5.40 | $7.80 |
| *TURKEY SUB | Turkey, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce | $2.60 | $4.80 | $7.00 |
| *TURKEY CLUB | Turkey, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce | $2.80 | $5.20 | $7.50 |
| *VEGETARIAN | Swiss & American Cheese, Mayo, Tomatoes, Onions, Green Peppers, & Black Olives | $2.60 | $4.80 | $7.00 |
| *RUEBEN | Comed Beef, Sparekrui, Swiss Cheese, & Thousand Island Dressing | $2.95 | $5.40 | $7.80 |
guilty of attempted aggravated injury in the grocery store incident. A bomb was found in the disposable diaper bag.
Laciece BREAKFAST
(Limited Delivery Area)
Dine In...Carry Out...Free Delivery
Before sentencing, Tate read a statement in court, accepting responsibility for his injuries but not warning him of an injury he suffered to his arm and to an addiction to Nyquil. Tate said he began taking Nyquil because of painful headaches resulting from his
CHECKERS
Croissants & Fruit
French Toast
Eggs Florentine
Delicious Omelets
In asking District Court Judge Michael J. Malone to impose the maximum sentence, Trapp said that the homemade bomb had been placed so that lives could have been lost if it had exploded. Trapp noted that soap and water would have caused the explosion, giving the bomb "what might be called a napalm effect", which could have increased the severity of burns.
Dine In..Carry Out...Free Delivery
841-8010 $4.00 Minimum On Delivery
12 Inch Sandwiches Come WITH TWO FREE DRINKS & ONE FREE SMALL BAG OF CHIPS
All 12 Inch Sandwiches Come WITH TWO FREE DRINKS & TWO FREE SMALL BAGS OF CHIPS
All 20 Inch Sandwings Come WITH THREE FREE DRINKS & THREE FREE SMALL BAGS OF CHIPS
Additional Drinks: 25 each
Additional Chips: 40 bag Dressings Mint, Mango, Marinade, Buffalo sauce, Italian Dressing, Pizza Sauce, Spaghetti sauce, A Florentine sauce
EATING (6, 12) Malt (10, 20) Meat (50, 75) Cheese (25, 50, 100)
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
buy one breakfast get second of lesser or equal value free
745 New Hampshire (in the Maquetapie) 841-266
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
LAST CHANCE! GREAT OFFER!
STUDENT TICKET SPECIAL!
5 GAMES FOR $21
BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!
2214 Yale Rd.
S, sat. & Sun. 8 a.m.-1 i am.
Offer good on any breakfast item including:
*BEEF & CHEDDAR Roast Beef, Cheddar Cheese, & Horseadish Sauce $2.95
KUvsNMS
KUvsNU
KUvsCU
KUvsKSU
KUvsMU
Get tickets for the remaining five home football games for only $21.00! Available at the KU ticket office, Allen Field House, with valid KUID.
(Offer good through September 30).
October 1: New Mexico State (Band Day)
October 8: Nebraska
October 15: Colorado (Homecoming)
November 5: Kansas State
November 19: Missouri (Dad's Day)
MEET me at the
STADIUM
THIS FALL!
一
7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 30, 1988
Sports
13
'Hawks and Aggies vie for first season win
Teams evenly matched, Mason says
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswriter
The New Mexico State Aggies and the Kansas Jayhawks are two football teams hungry for a victory
One team will win for the first time this season when they play at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium
In the past two seasons, New Mexico State has won a total of three games. In that same period, Kansas has won four.
A victory tomorrow would be important for the Jayhawks, Kansas coach Glen Mason said.
It would it will be an intense, hard-to-tune game between two hungry youth teams and New Mexico State coach Mike Kinkaid has lost eight straight games including four this year. "We've got two young teams that really need to
"We're more easily matched with this team than any other team we've played." he said. "We need a win, no bones about it."
Mason said linebacker Lance Flachsband, who had been suffering from a sore back, would start tomorrow. The status of sophomore full-time Maurie Hooks is not certain, but he should be in theankle, and Mason might also play.
Sophomore Frank Hatchett, who quit the team in August but later returned, might see action tomorrow. Mason said Hatchett was relea-
ved and fourth team when he returned and he hasn't seen action yet this season.
“It’s not that he (Hatchett) is in the doghouse. Mason said. “It’s just that the guys ahead of him have done a pretty good job.”
Tomorrow's game will be New State State this weekend, consecutive game on the Hawks. The Aguilles were defeated 41-0 at the Aguilles last week, they lost $29.49.
New Mexico State took a 3-0 lead before Utah State rallied for a 25-6 lead
However, there were bright spots for the Aggies. Knoll said.
Sophomore quarterback Mike Reneau completed 21 of 40 passes for
274 yards and wide receiver Alvin Warren caught eight passes for 97 yards.
New Mexico State fullback Anthony Singleton led the team in rushing with 127 yards, and freshman Aaron Johnson is averaging 3.3 yards a carry.
The defense is led by sophomore Aiden Crawford, who has aack in each of the Aggies' four games, and senior linebacker Daryl Ford, who leads the team with 64 points.
Knoll said the travel shouldn't affect New Mexico State.
"I don't think that will hurt us," he said. "This is our third straight road trip and I think we've made the acclimation."
Knoll is more concerned with the Aggies' improvement.
"Last week I think we were better in all phases of the game," he said, explaining his team each game. I expected Lawrence this week and see that trend continue. We know they're going to play enthusiastically."
Besides being shut out by Fresno State, the Aggies also were defeated 51 to San Jose State. The next week, the Aggies would face New Mexico 36-34.
With four games already under the Agagies' belt, Kohl said the fact that New Mexico State has played one more than the Jashaykhs may help them.
Knoll's team, like the Jayhawks, is very young. Only three seniors will start for New Mexico State tomorrow
— bee on otense and two on defense.
Despite mistakes by the young
players, Knoll said he was pleased
with the progress of his team.
"With two young teams, that extra game of experience is a plus," Knoll said.
"If the offense plays to its capability, he pleased." he said. "I've been pleased." He continues so far. But we need to get everyone playing up to their potential.
Mason said New Mexico State's 34 points against New Mexico wasn't a
"they scored quite a few points against New Mexico," he said. "But they (New Mexico) have had their problems, too."
major concern. New Mexico had not won a game since the 1986 season.
New Mexico State's defense has improved. Knoll said.
“On defense, the rate of improvement has been more rapid. I think that it’s because people toughness has been what’s impressed me the most. They’ve been in some form of war.”
New Mexico State uses a 4-3 defense in assignment, which Bauer also used to win the game. Kansas offense coordinator Pat Ruel said the Aggles们 personnel did better.
"They play a 43 defensive front, but they're not nearly as physical as the last three teams we've played." he said. "But they do have good quickness, and I think they're fairly well-coached, and I think we'll have to be mentally in tune because they are somebody we can just overlook.
The 'KU offense can run the option or throw', he can说。They're not afraid to use both facets. It's difficult to move forward, as far as moving the football goes.
Knoll said it would be important for the Aggies to stop the Jayhawks' offense.
Kansas center Chip Budde said the Jayhawks' offense had improved.
"The offense has really kind of settled down," he said. "The first couple of games it was a new offense and up front we really weren't used to playing with each other. But now we have a rhythm, so the ball and it is starting to get.
"Hopefully we can continue to improve and be successful against New Mexico State." Budde said. "That's what people would like to see and that what's we'd like to see. Hopefully we can get the fans behind us."
"This is the week for our hard work to pay off," he said. "We want to win the fans over. We think we can win."
Freshman tailback Tony Sands also said the fans were important.
Game 3
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Glen Mason
Record 0-3/0-0
ku
New Mexico State Aggles
Coach Mike Knoll
Record 0-4/0-3
WR-2 Quinn Smith, 51-11, 80-18,
LT-77 Perez Pete, 6-15, 270, Fr.
LG-56 Russ Bown, 6-34, 255,
LG-56 Budgie Chipade, 6-25, 550,
LG-56 Budgie Chipade, 6-25, 550
RT-76 Bill Hurdet, 6-25, 258
TE-86 John Baker, 6-3, 235
OB-5 Kelly Donohoe, 6-0, 160, 18
RD-34 Rober Frogon, 6-0, 215, 18
RB-19 Rober Frogon, 6-0, 215
WR-1 Wille Vaughn, 6-0, 190, 18
RD-39 Brad Fleeman, 51-11, 170
SHEPHERD CREEK
O'SLB-Lance Flatchback, 6-5, 235, Fr.
76-Dave Bateman, 6-3, 245, Fr.
-MG 68 Mark Conz, 6-4, 260, Fr.
-RT 82 David Gordon, 6-7, 240, Fr.
-RT 83 John Phelan, 6-7, 240,
-RT 99 Lily Murke, 6-3, 235,
-SI 19 Curtis Moore, 6-1, 225,
WC-7 Peda Samul, 5-6, 160, Sr.
RC-80 Rodhain McKenny, 5-9, 190, Sr.
RV-82 Danny Reagan, 5-9, 190,
SS-23 Jason Priest, 60, 180, Fr.
P-9 J.B. Lahay, 6-3, 215, Fr.
Probable Starters:
Offense
Probable Starters:
Defense
Series:
WR-88 Alvin Waren, 5-10, 170. So,
LT-74 Andy Miller, 6-55, 265. Sr,
LG-65 Tony Delorenzato, 6-42, 260. So,
RG-50 Yostia Staaten, 6-42, 260.
RG-50 Roy Staats, 6-42, 255. Sr,
RT-75 Nat Rogers, 6-42, 275. Sr
TE-89 Brian Davis, 6-1, 183. So,
GB-14 Mike Remaue, 6-1, 180. So,
FB-32 Antony Singleton, 5-10, 290. Jr,
RB-18 Wendy Johnson, 5-13, 273. Jr,
WR-18 Bret Wainwright, 6-1, 175. Jr,
PK-10 Daly L, 5-6, 150. Sr
Kansas has never played New Mexico State. Last week:
K9-退 Kirk Mennich, 6-2, 240, Jr.
LT-67 Bill Stusel, 6-2, 260, So.
RT-70 Jeff Hughes, 6-3, 254, So.
LT-67 Dunn Lock, 6-3, 254, So.
M8-65 Dunn Lock, 6-3, 215, Br.
M8-56 Bye Tell, 5-1, 121, Fr.
WLB-55 Daryl Ford, 6-1, 215, Br.
LC-24 Mike Hall, 6-1, 193, Jr.
RC-6 Lo Lano Games, 5-10, 160, So.
RC-6 Lo Lano Games, 5-10, 160, FS-9 David Rider, 6-3, 200, Jr.
P-16 Gale Azde, 6-1, 175, Jr.
Last week:
Kansas lost 52-21 at California. New Mexico State lost 32-20 at Utah State.
Miscellaneous:
The 1968 Orange Bowl team will be honored in a 20th anniversary celebration. 75 high school bands from Missouri and Kansas will perform at Memorial Stadium for KU Band Day.
Coverage:
The Kansas-California game will be carried locally by the Kansas Jayhawk Network. The game can be heard in Lawrence on KLZR(105.9FM).
KLWN(132OAM)and JKHK(90.7FM). Kickoff is scheduled for 1:00 p.m.
Massachusetts signs former KU player after he had his scholarship revoked
Kansan sportswriter
By Arvin Donlev
After having his basketball scholarship revoked in Kansas in mid-August, Keith Harris is hospitable to scenes of scenery will benefit him.
The 6-foot-5 forward enrolled at the University of Massachusetts three weeks ago and will play for John Calapari and John Robic.
Calapari, the Massachusetts coach, was at Kansas from 1982 to 1985. Robic, one of Calapari's coaches at KU from 1986 to 1988.
Harris said the decision to transfer to Massachusetts was a good one for him, even though he has never been because of NCAA transfer rules.
"I considered going to some schools," Harris said. "I would have loved to be interested, my mom and I decided it would be the best place."
Robic said Harris' presence would benefit a Massachusetts basketball program that hasn't had a winning season in 12 years.
"We're really excited to get a player like him," Robic said. "He knows what it's like to be on a winning team. We haven't had a win yet." He wasn't years ago, so hopefully, his coming from a winning troop will help.
Harris, who spent most of the season in college, asked Larry Brown's bench for disciplinary reasons, said his off-court problems forced him to leave the team.
"I just had too many problems in that town," Harrison said. "Little things like traffic warrants and the apartment was just fed up with me."
"He's working hard in both his classes and basketball. It's his last chance and he knows it."
"He treated me more than fair," he said. "He showed me how to grow up. He showed me more things on the court than I thought he had done." He showed me how to be a man and to face up to things that I'm responsible for."
Despite a shaky relationship with Brown, Harris said the former Jayhawk coach treated him fairly during his two years at
The Santa Monica, Calif., junior said he missed his former teammates and wanted to stay in contact with them.
"I really miss the players an-
nies back there," he said. "I wrote Milt (Newton) the other day.
Lawrence treated me well.
I knew Lawrence, I know Lawr-
ence. I am glad I had the
 chance to play KU basketball."
The person Harris said he missed most was Pete Rowland, an associate professor of political science who was Harris' mentor in education.
The program was designed to give the players an opportunity to have a personal relationship with a "-ulty member, Rowland said.
"One reason I really wanted to stay was because of Pete Rowland." Harris said. "He was walking around the park to go fishing together and on picnics. He told me if I messed up again that this would be one. I day he asked me, 'I'm going to have a party.' And there are, aren't it?' and I about cried.
KANSAS
44
33
"I liked working with Keith," Rowland said. "He's a really complex young man. He came here when he was 17 and it's really tough to handle both playing and going to school at that age.
"I thought he should have stayed, partially because I think he wanted to stay. But his mother, who probably knows him better than anyone, thought it would be in interest to go somewhere with
Rowland said his relationship with Harris was a positive one and he wished Harris had stayed in Lawrence.
"On the one hand, I wanted to stay by Pete, but in the back of my mind I knew I had to go."
"It's good that he got a change of environment," Newton said. "But I wish he could have gotten his act wrong." He might have could of helped us this year.
"He wants to be everyone's friend and I think that's what got him in trouble," he said. "He was crowded with the wrong crowd."
Newton said that he thought Harris' playful personality got him into trouble at times.
Newton, one of Harris closest friends on the team, said he had mixed emotions about Harris' departure.
Keith Harris
"He was one of my favorite
guests, I gave him a huge
bigger brother to little ones
before he left and told him to stay
out of trouble or I would be real
Harris said the things he remembered most about his days as a Jayhawk was last year's NCAA championship and the players and
coaches he was associated with.
But now, Harris said he was looking forward to Massachusetts
"They're crazy about basketball here," he said. They play, play and play. They have a place where they play ball here called 'the lakershore' and it filled with players; they're still out there playing."
NCAA committee to hear KU case
By a Kansan reporter
Thomas said the University was scheduled to meet with the committee the entire day, but she did not expect the meeting to take that long.
Officials from the University of Kansas will appear before the NCAA Infractions Committee at 9 a.m. today in Mission to present its case against the university for recruiting violations, University General Counsel Vickie Thomas said.
"There will be an open statement made by university and staff members of the UMass Infactions Committee will go through the allegations with us one at a time."
"At the close of all that, were damnised and they will deliberate and come to a decision sometime this year," Mr. Horsley said, that decision until a formal report is
Bob Frederick, athletic director; Chancellor Gene A. Budd Del Brinkman, faculty representative; and Director of the university the University at the hearing.
filed, which will probably take a week to 10 days."
Thomas said that although former Kansas coach Larry Brown and his staff had been invited to the hearing, she did not know if they would attend. John Lopez, a reporter covering the San Antonio light, said SpeakIts confirmed that Brown would be in Kansas City for the hearing.
The alleged recruiting voucher occurred between June 1868 and April 1967. ItBuying by auction an airline ticket for a recruit, lending a recruit's family money to pay a utility bill and giving recruit $200.
Fall baseball season will open on Sunday
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team will
open its fall season with a double-
header against Morrance Community
High School at Hofstra Stadium,
Sunday at Hofstra Midnight Stadium.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham, an assistant coach for the gold medal-winning United States Olympic team, will be back to direct the Jacobus
While Bingham was away, the Jayhawk coaching duties were handled by assistant coaches Lee Ice and Wilson Kilmer.
Ice said the team was ready to start the season.
"I expect our kids are anxious to play, " ice said. "They should be up not only because we will be playing outside competition, but because they will be back. These girls are ready to compete and show what they are ready to do."
"From the coaches standpoint, it is important for us to get an evaluation of how our players respond and how we can improve." We'll probably play two different lineups for the games to get a look at as many as players we
In addition to using the fall season for evaluating players, ice said the staff uses the time to stress the importance of playing with a good
attitude
"These early games are important because we need to stress a certain style of play," ice said. "We want players to play hard, we want players to play hard no matter who we are playing. It's important that we play hard." Ice said it all leads to an open day next spring.
While playing Meramec Community College isn't the same as playing national-power Oklahoma State. Ice hockey isn't the same as taking the junior college lightly.
Jef Spencer, Enid, Okla., junior,
said the Kansas players were anxious to compete under real-game situations.
"I think everybody is ready to start playing games," Spencer said. "We tell them the game back after the layoff. He restates the play against the same people everyday in practice. We take these guys to build on."
Spencer, a first baseman and designated hitter, said Kansas was a more complete team than last year's 25-34 squad.
Sunday's doubleheader concludes a busy weekend for the baseball team. The players will play a square of former Jawahrel player in an exhibition game at
14
Friday, September 30, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
KU softball player refuses to let her deafness become an obstacle
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Karla Kalin said Christy Alzvera was the one person in particular that made her feel comfortable on the Kansas football team.
Since then, Kalin who is deaf, has felt at home on the squad.
"I just approached her like a friend." Alvarez said. "She is a friend. She's a real sweetheart."
"I was uncomfortable at first," Kalin said. "Now I feel like part of the team."
Kalin, an Altoa sophomore, went out for the team last year, but couldn't play because she didn't meet Proposition 48's academic standards.
Proposition 48 is an NCAA BAY requiring incoming freshman stu dentatiles to score at least 15 on the ACT exam or 70 on the SAT mathematics also must have a high school minimum grade point average of 2.0.
Her academic problems are behind her and she's happy to be playing softball.
"I've been looking forward to it for so long," she said. "Last year, I wanted to play so bad. It's like a new life. I feel a freshman."
Nothing but softball will do for Kalin, who played basketball in high school.
"It's my favorite sport," she said. "I've played it since kindergarten. I'm better and more experienced in football, and I like to play aggressive."
Communicating with coach Kalum Haack and the other players hasn't been a problem for Kalin, who gets
help from the team when she needs it
"If I'm out there talking and I can't far out to see my lips, nobody out there can see me. Let her be sure what's going on so she won't be behind." Haack said. "There is a touching thing, that would be it. They're really pulling on you."
Alvarez agreed that Kalin was treated like the other players, but said they tried to help her when they could.
"The other day, coach told her she couldn't play unless she knew the batting signals." Alvares said, "and she learned on them the spot and coach said. 'Now you can play.' But, we learn to be hit.' We'll walk up to her and help her."
PWN
When Kalin asked Haack last year if she could walk on, he said he didn't know what her chances of making the team were. Kalin has since won him
"She has a good jump on the ball in outfield, work hard, has been in high school with good attitude," he said. "She's still got a lot to learn, I think she's going to do well."
Kalin's commitment to improving shows at practice. Haack said.
"In sprints, she's usually the first in her group and she's really eager to learn." he said. "If she doesn't hit the ball, she wants you to throw her another one. If she misses the ball, she wants you to throw her another one and if she does something wrong, it should not until it she gets right."
"I think that is indicative of her commitment."
Karla Kalin, Calila sophomore, an outfitter on the Kansas softball team, doesn't let being deaf interfere with her ability to play.
Putt-Putt®
Golf Courses
PortlandMN11
SCORES
SCORE CARD
Come on out and enjoy the fun at Putt-Putt Golf Course,
Edy's Ice Cream Shoppe our Softball and Battling Cages, and our special group rates.
3107 Iowa
Across from K-Mart
843-1511
Receive a
FREE
Batting Cage Token
Expires 10/31/88
of a 3-game ticket
DINNER & BREAKFAST at NIGHT
NIGHT
GRAND OPENING
NIGHT LIFE
at
DRAKES
907 MASS.
GRAND OPENING
Prepared by: CHEF ALBERT TERRY
Thursday * Friday * Saturday
10:00 p.m.- 5:00 a.m.
REGULAR HOURS-
Mon.-Sat. 6:00 a.m.to 4:00 p.m.
Sun. 8:30 a.m.to 2:30 p.m.
owner: Nancy Nguyen
red by: CHEF ALBERT
eggs • omelettes • hot cakes • waffles
hamburgers • steak • chicken •
pork chops • meat loaf • ham •
bacon • sausage and more...
stir fried, sweet and sour, spicy
(shrimp, pork, chicken)
pepper steak
CALL AHEAD FOR CARRY-OUT
843-0561
Alpha Omega Players
in
Accommodations
By Nick Hall
Tuesday Oct. 4
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
7:30 p.m.
$1 with KUID
$3 General Public
Tickets available at the SUA Office
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
It is a grim, all evening of hypnotic fun and music open to
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
--to the women.
It's not too late...
Graduate & Law Student
SENATE ELECTIONS
Write-in candidate declaration
deadline: Friday Sept. 30
5 p.m., 105 Burge Union
Elections are Oct. 5 & 6
Call the Student Senate Office 864-3710
Sunday Evening Special
--to the women.
$2.99
Medium Sandwich Medium Drink
4:00 pm to 10:00 pm Sunday
Schlotzsky's
S
Sandwiches ◆ Soups ◆ Salads
NEW HOURS
OPEN To Midnight
Friday and Saturday
U.S. women lead in gold medal-winning
23rd & Louisiana
843-7002
SEOUL, South Korea — The U.S. men's volleyball team moved within one victory of another gold medal yesterday at the Summer Olympics, where Flo Jo and two gold medals in-law again.
The Associated Press
The undefeated U.S. men, led by the spiking and blocking of Bob Cousins, were dominant in victory over Brazil in a rematch of a nondelict volleyball game four times.
The U.S. men's team will meet either the Soviet Union or Argentina in the final tomorrow.
Yesterday, Florence Griffith Joyner获fulfilled predictions of "something unbelievable" a break in the world record twice in two hours.
Griffith Joyner is the first U.S. woman to hold a 200-meter world women's Olympic Wilm Rudolph in 1960 and she won both the 100 and 200 at the Olympic Games. The old mark of 21.71 was first set by Marita Koch in 1958.
In the final, she sped to a time of
21.34, lowering the mark from her
21.56 in the semifinals, and adding
18 gold to the 180 gold she won last
weekend
Her sister Joyner-Kerse broke her own world record when she jumped from a 30-foot platform and her long jump of 24 feet, $3.18$ inches broke an Olympic mark of 27 feet.
She and record-smashing sister-in-law Griffith Joyner highlighted a day at the Games that belonged
This was called the United States' worst Olympic boxing team — no names, no flash, no chance. But U.S. boxers already are winning the title we'll be going for six goals this weekend, one more than Montreal.
Tues. & Sun. 1$^{10}$ Margaritas
Wed. 1$^{12}$ Mexico's
Finnest
Sun. Nite 2$^{20}$ Student's
Special
BECERROS
2515 W. 6th 841-1323
The United States received a gold medal in freestyle wrestling at the 1984 Olympics. Oka, beat Stephan Sarkisskin of the Soviet Union 4-0 in the 136-5 heat.
Mary Slayen qualified for the 1,300 meters final today. The winner will face the runner up for a decade but never an Olympic medalist. Slayen finished 10 after leading of the way in the 3,000 meter race.
The U.S. men's basketball team beat Australia 78-49 yesterday for the third straight Olympic finish ever. The Soviet Union defeated Yugoslavia 76-63 in a double overtime.
The U.S. boxing team, meanwhile, had the United States wondering if this could be Montreal all over again.
In tennis, Graf of West Germany beat U.S. Sarrison 6-2, 6-0; and Sabatini of Argentina beat Maleva of Bulgaria 6-1, 6-1.
Role-playing & War Games 100's of miniatures & modules
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Classified Ads
GLSOK Dance Fundauser. Friday, September 30,
9:00 p.m. 1:00 am. Kansas Room of the Kansas
1:00am. $4 admission
Feeling "Bubbled" Try MASSAGER rather than "Quayle lude!" Call Lawrence! Message at 841-6022 Students get 2% off gilen gift. Remember, 1st Nov. to be Knewed?
Campus Christians
Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio
HURRY! Available space for KU skiers is limited on Nautical Suite in Seventh Annual January College假期 Winter Skis to Steamboat, Bainbridge Winter Skis to Bainbridge, clade lodgeading, 12th parties and prizes for five. Winter Skis and group charter has transportation. Call Caldwell fc tld 800-734-9011 (more) info. Available at www.nauticalsuite.com.
Jayhawk footwear New Athletic Shoe Store Ma
or Brands, low prices 3259 Iowa 843-7621
THE COMIC CORNER
THORNE for FAME and GLORY! How about a NAUTICAL COMPETITION solving problem? This event will take place on Wednesday, October 5 at 4 p.m. and Wednesday, October 6 or contact Penn State University'sPUTNAM MATHEMATICAL TECHNOLOGY center.
You Are Invited to a
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
DESIGNED for instruction on math.
Math 111 & 116 II
math study time, problem solving skills, improvement
math study time, problem solving skills, improvement
math study time, problem solving skills, improvement
October 7, 9 p.m. in Student
Room
October 7, 9 p.m. in Student
Room
Tonite Live Band West 1st St, at Chasers 623
Vernmont
*The Most Extensive Collection of
Mid-Size Comics in Lawrence
Fellowship Meeting Tonight! 6:30 p.m. nsas Union, Pine Room
The U.S. women's team won the basketball gold medal that the men couldn't. They beat Yugoslavia 77-70 for the basketball gold, which was some consolation for Russia, which lost to the Soviets the night before.
The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations
ENTERTAINMENT
GLSOK DANCE/Fundaiser Friday, September 30.
9:00pm-1:00am. Kansas Room of the Kansas
Union $5 admission
15 East 7th 841-5796
For a good time in Lawrence. Call 841 PART
anytime. Free Call
GONG VIRTUALS: The most affordable mobile music for any occasion Call (Ivan) 841-9448
JOHN G. SINGS Parties, B days, singing songs 841-9448
DJ - The Best Music, at the best price. Lights,
Music, Dance, For more info call ADJ (Kurt or
Tom) 749-3897
metropolis
The Drop Zone-Play paintball with us. Teams now forming for tournament play, group ranks available. Call us: Tactical Games 841-1844
DJ Ray Velasquez 8417083
mobile sound
1 DJ Service in Lawrence
2 DJ Service in Lawrence
3 DJ Service in Lawrence
Music for all Occasions
Superior Sound & Lighting
The Congo Bar
50 c Draws
Every Saturday
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 am-Midnight
FOR RENT
A block from campus Farmed, spacious apart ment at 12th & Ohio. Available immediately 841-696-3880
2 bdrm duplex for rent, 6th & Lawrence Ave.
$300/month. Available Oct.1. Garage included must age. Call 842-4518 or 842-4790.
Available immediately for sublease. Spacious studio apt. 46th & Otto. A block from Campus. Gas and water paid. $240.00. Call 749-3069 or 841-6527
Completely furnished Stations 1-3, 1-4, 2-4
Farmhouse Apartments. Many great locations, all energy-
efficient and designed with in mind in mind.
841-122, 841-326, or 78-913. Mastercraft
Downtown apartment 10th and Mass. Extra large one bedroom. Wood paneling. Nice carpet. Above storefront. Call Bram 842-506-9636
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th
841-5797
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- Garden units, new low
- Garden units, new low price, $265
- Laundry facilities
- On bus route—near shopping
- Water paid
- Water paid
- Ample off-street parking
- Remote furniture available by
- Rental furniture available by Thompson-Crawley
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious, Furnished Studios.
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Comfortable on the Bus Route. Garpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Cable Included. We Invite You to Discover Meadow.
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
10th A. Creedline 603-240
一
7
University Daily, Kansan / Friday, September 30, 1988
15
New 2-br. apt. in 4-plex. Low utilities, off street parking. 2 blocks from KU. Lease. Deposit required. No pets. BQ-471.
Nice and Quiet room in very big house. Free cable TV. 4250 mo. Utilities Paid. September rent free. Call 749-370-794-804. Sonny
One person needed to SHARE NEW
TOWMHOUSE. Everything you need to live
the good life. Private room and bath. 749-7250
1 bedroom iabd amen Hipan Place.
Call 841-7088 or 841-1221. Available immediately.
Species 2. bedroom iabd. G. akutemey Garden
645-1384 AWC. a/c equipped. Parking巷.
BUS.
Spacious 2 br apt. For sublease. Furnished with most utilities pl. a block from KU off st. parking, no pets. 841-5500.
Sunflower House has immediate openings for fall
treaty cooperative living, private rooms, dinners
VCR and laundry facilities, and lots of friends
749-0812 or 618-0844.
South Pointe APARTMENTS
For Sale or rent 3BJ EAST Lawrence. $180 mo.
Will contract with low downpayment. Available
immediately. 941-8138 after 6.
- Now leasing
- Newly remodeled
- Great location
- On KU bus route
- Gas neat or central air
- 1 & 2 bedrooms available
26th & Iowa 843-6446
FOR SALE
1947 Willys Jeep runs good, roll bar, wide tires,
wipers top, air suspension, $770.00, 843-7228.
1985 Yamaha 125cc SCOOTER. Excellent condition.
whelmet $800 or best offer. Kris
664 2242
winter hip, antique Harrox 7180. 943-622-2788
1953 Chevy Steel truck bed, black, VA auto.
1961 Chrysler Laser Turbo XF, black fully loaded
1981 Chrysler Laser Turbo XF, black fully loaded
Call for sell details for me
198 Vita 340 cm/sailboard, great for athletic use.
200 Vita 345 cm/sailboard, PowerFuel aid, adjustable boon $80 842-6332
A Himalite Batee Novice 180cmL cooled leather boot
Rare great $80 099 Ohi. Call 800-755-2658
An absolutely sweetweave bedding set, complete with a beautiful furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade quilt, primitives, dots, come back cards, dress up card, vintage clothing, books, coins, baseball cards, the machine, Markham Parachrist, art deco
Championship AK Daimlerman Puppies, boys and wired Mimes $50; Females $165.847-878.
Order VZ Teen 9" with chick Full function lamp (A62210) in included Bestsel. 749-131 (after 4pm).
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
9:30
Computer must go! HI-MOBILE-compatible Tandy 1009EX Color monitor. Dot matrix printer. Homework and desktop programs. $1100 or best offer. Call 841-4973.
FOR SALE  Blue fabric sofa sleeper $0.00 or best
buy: 843-5189  Leave message
Executive Desk: Solid Walnut $200 or best offer. Call 8647566
Late Grade 6/9 GRETSCH Bigtraight Tyres excellent condition grade 600 after B5 upper 846-1848 B600 Nightshade 82 - w/ weltset condition asking 803; Call 8473-7533
For Sale: Waterbed $120, Stereo $100, Coffee/
end tables $100. All excellent, sturdy quality.
Robert 841-6168 Keep trying.
MAC 312RE. With 800K internal drive. Software included $650. 841-3843.
JAZZ SHOE SALE! 20% off all in stock jazz shoes. Black or white. One week only. sale ends 10. Dragons Danewarce, 17 E. Th.
IBM monochrome monitor and Heresica graphics card, $175. Kaplan II CPM computer, includes monitor & software, $190 - 864/207 days and early evening.
included $250. 841-3843
*****MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE:
cat E fh - 749-2661
L. R. 1974
Mobile Dj System 1000 watts sound. 3000 watts
lighting, lasers, van. Great starter. Might Part
Cheap 749-1600
10" iPhone color TV $25.00 and new 900
watt, 5" iPhone, ft microwave TV $25.00. Please call
846 4500, 7pm opm. Will sell both for $80.
2024. Std. Surprise - D Star-Drip 875, 424 833.
nubik 260W. Speed-Rad 12 speed.
Panavay T-Bass Bass Fender. Fonder Master Music
Konzol. Konson 260 Watt. All prices are
compared.
Queen size waterproofed with Boothkeeper Headboard,
Hunter, Mattress pad $120.00, Yamaha Virage R180
Scooter, great condition. $600.00 Call Frank
Rock-n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
to n.m. to p.m. every Saturday and Sunday.
New York Market, 401 New Hampshire.
SALE! Ot 1.501 UStah 8am-4pm. MotoBolec
Universal Gym-Berma - Electronic TV
typewriter - TRS 80 Computer - Lamps - Furniture
and more!
Spinster's (Worthing) books is closing. Furniture & plants for sale, and 0% off all inventory Wed - Fr. 2-4, Sat. 5-14 (12-4 9374) enter on hh 83, 94374 9374
TAYLOR ORCHARD APPLE CELLAR
JONATHAN DEBILICUS, 60, w. BESSELMAN
they are West. Stetson. $150.
York City. $249. Tsuru turtle press $235.
Adv. Mail K.C. R-2932 6:53pm after 7pm
AUTOSALES
1971 VW Pop-up camper Good condition New
Muffler. Custom tent included. $2,160 nego.
*290-292*.
749-259
1973 Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon. Good body.
Mold sold $1,095 OBO 841-666-980
1974 Chevy Station Wagon. AC. runs great, pro-
blem free. $650. Call 841-1956.
breaks, etc. Sys key, Sys lock. Averro's server.
For Sale 1846 Mawk MA7 KR7 GLS-SEL, Silver, Great
Shape. Stereo cassette w/qualifier and Alpine
alarm system. Must sell Call 799-2917
Harry 1800 Camarofree Z $13,690 New $14,141
Mustang 1800 Camaro free N $13,251 New $14,151
Grand Pride SE $16,454 New $14,712 Choose
Grand Pride MV4449
Sperry Dodge Omni, 45,000 miles with tape deck
or pal entry offer. 842-5306.
1977 Olds Cullas Supreme. Good Condition
Ouitable 841-1956
We will back, and discover the easy way to Win! So back, and drive the new vehicle domain and import these vehicles into our existing network. The vehicles are satisfied clients who have discovered the own the new vehicle they may rent.
PLAIN HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
plans repo'd. Surplus. Your Area. Buyers'
Guide. (1) 852-6000 Ext. S-9738
LOST-FOUND
Michigan 914-848. Contact 841-8275.
LOST. patent notebook. Very important, has all my notes in it. Probably lost near Burge Union or Learned Hall. If found please 841-6095.
HELP WANTED
Female gold-plated watch lost Sat. night Sept. 24
Sentimental value: Reward. 841-6019
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K; Entry level positions
(1) C 853-679-6000 E- A7538
ARLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions
1. (8) 658-4600 - Ext. A-9738
Applications are now being accepted for banquet servers and stationers at Almanac Center Hotel in Miami, FL. Applications must be made some day shift and satirises are available Apple Monday-Saturday, 8:50 to 12:00.
Apply in person at Sub & Stuff for delivery and in-store rooms. 1018 W. 23rd.
**Attention:** All Majors' K. B.C. branch of National Campus has internship openings. Apply online at www.nationalcampus.edu/internships to qualify. Corresponding departments are paraprofessional quarter/semester. Call 914-523-6700 or visit www.nationalcampus.edu/workable to be able work today. 14:00 hour after training will be offered. PSI-Pal, in contact or Donata. Apply Mon.-Fri. PSI-Pal, in contact or Donata. Apply Mon.-Fri.
Chester's Pizza has immediate openings for order lakers, market sandwiches and pizza. Please call 516-874-3200 or 516-874-3203 to $16 per hour plus generous food discount (Part-time 15:25 hours per week. Evidence and training费 $3 per hour plus generous food discount ($19 per hour). Apply online at Chester's Pizza hotel app. In应用 at Chester's Pizza
Chevron's baker has minimal openings for the delivery drive. Must be years old or over and have a valid driver license in food and cash home plan. Evening and evening apply in的应用 Payrolls 214a Value Bills 214b Application Payrolls 214a Value Bills
HELP WANTED
ENTERTAINERS
BARTENDERS
WAITRESSES
Kansas City's newest most exciting luxury show club is looking for part-time student talent. If you are trim, attractive and need extra money, consider joining Ziegfield's Review of Fabulous Show Girls. Las Vegas style costumes provided. 100$ to 200$ a day. 35 minutes away. You must be 21.
ZIEGFIELD'S 10901 West 75th St. (75th & Nieman)
Shawnee, Kansas (913)-268-7990 (913)-631-9703
Chester's Kitchen has immediate openings for driver who will use corporate vehicles. Please check the license, and exceptional driving record: 175 hours ltd. and fire and cash can be used. Applicant must have a part time position available. Apply in person at Chester's Kitchen 212 Yale Ridge at bainton and
Child Care needs: dependable, experienced sitter for 2 children in my home. Afterschools, good pay for right person. Evenings or leave message on HS337
Childcare needed for 1st grade in my home
Children need to be 9.5m high (in a
transportation necessary)
DEPENDABILITY A MUST
DEPENDS BEFORE After 6pm
*see California!™ Immune openings for Live in Mother's Healers! No Pew Write of call. That means Fair Apartment, 300 Wichman Avenue, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Currently caring hatchers and cooks for this job. Good pay, meal discounts, free toll allowance, company admittance. Applicant at person with job duties on the job.
Dallas calls experienced Nanny, age 28 with independent background, to care for you with emphasis on childcare. M.F. SALARY up to $10,900 annually. Send resume or qualification form to Dallas, 2014 Golf Academy.
Delivery Driver wanted Monday-Friday approximately 10 to 2 hours flexible. Apply in person Midway Auto Supply, 1630 W. 10th
Freshman, sophomores, and juniors: train in the summer to become Marine Corp officers after graduation. Investigate and financial aid available 69 Iowa. Call 841-1821
Domino's Pizza is in delivery driver. Earns potential $0.40 per hour plus must: *Be it posses valid driver's license, then automobile and insurance* Apply today at 23 31 656-8497.
*God service assistant designed for established center degree. Weekend position provides excused time. Dedicated training. Experience desired. Call (813) 722-3800
examen 4. Monday. Friday for interview.
Experienced line cooks wanted Top pay, apply in person, Don Homhires, 815 New Hampshire
Internet, Inc. is now hiring 30 daytime and 60 evening teachers. No experience necessary. Earn $5 to $6 per hour. Call to set up interview 841-2100.
Earn $6/hr. cleaning houses with a crew on
Fridays. 541-9234.
GOVERNMENT JOB. $15,900-$32,200.yr. Now Hiring. Your Area. (1) 865-587-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current Federal list.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.640 - $59.230 yr. Now
Hiring. Call (1) 805-487-6000 Ext. 8758 for current
federal list.
Help Wanted. Part-time Keg equipment, maintenance, and delivery personnel! Apply in person please. 810 W. 22rd St.
IMMERSE OPENINGS in 10 students for part-time clinical assignments. If you can work Monday, Thursday fri 2:30pm, call to desk; if you can't, Temporary Service II, E. hw 749-2006
INTERESTING BUSINESS Associate needed,
ambition, with business experience. Financial
participation limited/benefit 8 hours of work/
work-week meetings. Call 643-8578
Kansas and Burge Union now hire for part-time positions. Varying hours and jobs. Come to an office level Kansas Union Building to apply.
Now bring line personal, dishwashers, and cooks for both day and evening meals. We offer faxes from our office or by email. We encourage them to apply. Apply daily at Giannis Stockade, 1035 North St. No phone call required.
py between six o'clock and ten o'clock.
Live In: hikers need children 12-18.
Before and after school: Wednesday, Friday and Saturday or salary and/or salary.
Ideal for school attendent 842 6700.
Parted time. 14pm (Chapel Production worker. Hard work, computing & valuable training. Phone Conventions. No Phone calls please. Need help for fill in and other farm work
at 12 noon, 12 o'clock, 12 pm, 12 p.m. to 12 noon,
12 noon to 12 p.m., 12 pm to 12 noon.
For a minimum of 20 week start training,
the plant will be built into the plant's floor
diffuser will be built into the plant's floor
schedule. It intermediates phone calls 642-800 and asks
for confirmation.
Part-time workers-Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having 1/2 time production shifts
Prince Room Room pre-cook, Kansas Union Food Service. M/1-1am, two o'clock, Some saturdays. Grill experience preferred 14:15 hour. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office.
Part time retail sales of IBM compatible computers for laurence a business computer store MacBook Pro, HP laptop and/or creditors by 1-6.4. CONNECTING POINT COMPUTER CENTER 002 New Hampshire St., Salem, NH 03705.
Professional couple seek full-time life in care for
children in Boston, Great Family, great
benefits. Call more information from their former
name; call 841-796
RETAIL SALES MICROCOMPUTERS
You can earn $375 per month as a part-time employee at McDonald's. Apply anytime for day or night positions at either location - 180 W wth 8 H or 91 W 21st St. No phone calls please. EOE
SLA is looking for EU students volunteer to work the Camper Van Beeken concert on Monday, April 23 at The Bentley Centre on Thursday. & Friday, for both stage and security Stage. Stage up in p.m. and午班, for stage up in p.m. and午班.
If you are interested in working in a progressive food service, step by as soon as you can and fill out an application at our front office desk which is open 24 hours. a day! EOE MPH AA
We've got some great job opportunities available immediately at Nassau Hall in the dining rooms. Serving positions, restroom facilities and information about good meal benefits and flexible scheduling.
Veterinary Tech. & assistant part time 12-90 hrs to 5:30 a.m. Tech. & assistant part time 8-10 hrs to 5:30 a.m. Veterinary Technician, 1014 W. 2nd St. SI 81466. Veterinary Hospital, 1014 W. 2nd St. SI 81466. Work date 21 Feb 2018, apply in person.
AVIATION CADET PROGRAM
Do you want to fly? Pilot training, ages 19-24, with 60 semester hours for our Naval Aviation Cadet Program. Must be a U.S. Citizen, physically qualified with a 2.5+ GPA
Call Naval Management Placement Office
1-800-821-5110.
Work Study office assistant. Must be able to
saturday afternoon and Tuesday, weekdays.
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Please pre-
fer preferred Uppertunity to learn to operat-
e broadcast equipment Contact Kahleen at
kahleen@uplibrary.edu
MISCELLANEOUS
With Human help other species may achieve comprehensive anawareness. An eagle cultivated fed to human feeders, B.T.R.M., other mechanisms, systems, create change in the environment, create change in the environment, 972-3238-9488, Littrow
TVCs, VIBs, Jewelry, Storeen, Musical in
onstruments, cameras, and more. We honor
Viva/Mc A M E X. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry.
M 64 W, 789-1091
CHRISTIE-- Happy birthday to our favorite grandma, Love your power chathroom roommate! DAVID, WE go to Australia and you will have LOVE and SLOVE YOU! LARA AND SLOVE YOU! LARA
MH, attractive, straight acting, seeks same
(18-25) for friendship, partying, etc. Discretion
and given required. Send letter, photo, phone. RJ
1301 7221 age 66406
Donald, my Biology maver. Let's get together to study velocity problems and anatomy! Love BabyBaby!
PERSONAL
10-A This is war. Expect it when you least expect it. Be safe and stay.
Happy 2nd Hick, you big STUD, from a few of the women who adore you, Laura, Christy, and Natalie. Hope it's the greatest!
Yea, we all want it!
Greg. Happy 24th B-day, you old man! We Love You. Jane & Dwayne.
G/W/M. Let's see if we got anything in common.
Send name and Phone to 1003 E. 23st, Lawrence Ks
50448
John, If you still remember The Crew Party, long elevator rides, THE JAGGED EDGE, craycary card games, and LIQUID SKY. Please Respond.
Tracy, I know it'll be hard, but it's time to grow up.
Put the '70s behind you! Happy 21st.
Love.G.
Gay/Lesbian? "S discreetly mailed, confidential,
Midwest personal." Write: Personally. Box 218.
Daily City. CA 90415.
MAX U. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Pudd. Happy Anniversary. I love you more than anything. Kiss. KG
ANNONDALE Mountain bikes. Save $100 or
be cannonade SAWs that originally cost $49.00. Use
U December, buy a new SAW for only $29.95.
Shop SAW 103, Shop HOPE 103, Philadelphia,
41-6412
SPANKY: Wow eight months! Each day I discover something new to love about you. I love you! HORMONE.
Julie, Glad to see you could make it! Happy 21st
Birthday, a large order of fries,and a diet coke.
Love, Pete and Todd.
SWM-26. Attorney hopes to date petite and intelligent women. Looking forward to romantic redemption. Please reply to 689 E. Minor, Number 1 Kansas City, Missouri 64131.
**Save 120.00** CANNONDLE Biking tours: **the end of our season** at your time to save a lot of money! The XLX00 originally $800.00 is now $650.00. Save 30% until October 31st @ $650.00. Save October @ A HICKORY Biking Tour.
32. Massachusetts, 843-6011, 11-5:30, Monat.lat.1:4 pm. Thursday, 20% under suggested etail cost.
SWM. 32. Not if it's on the Incredible Hulk! Would you?
SWF. 32.
BUS. PERSONAL
Service your car before winter arrives with cooding systems and door locks and checker allens. Make sure you have Wi-Fi. We travel Via Vega and Mastercard.
Linda J. Aulta & John S. N 7rd HI-6955
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided.
847-721-6390
Government Photo. Passport. immigration, via modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tum Swells 749-1611.
Lara. The past six months have been the greatest! Always believe in us. You know I do Happy Anniversary. All of my love, David.
Join all SURFERS with "TOTAL ATTITUDE"
To the KU SURFRIDING CLUB next trip. Carribean over Thanksgiving break. Interested? Call 543-813-1948 before 19pm.
*arts and service for BMW, Motoguzzi and Davison Davidmotion Systems. We accept Visa and Mastercard. B C Auto & Cycle. 315 N 2nd. 41-6053.
Tidal Waven Y. The request of H2O pole is here, the dominant force. Mark 740.7545.
ARE YOU I have your shirt. And let me, other good stuff. All hard hand made of a kind of leather. Like the ones I wore in MY OWN TWO HANDS, 1972. MA UPATIENS, M-96 10-57 See you
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
BAY FIRS CHAPEL
FUTONS
New Wave Futons. 842-REST
For Your Fun or Formal Party
Suspenders Bow Ties
Suspenders
Bow Ties
Dinner Jackets
Dinner Jackets
Summer bundles
Prom Dresses
Crystal Jewelry
Long Gloves
Wing Tip
Tray Shirte
Fox Shirts
with Banded
Tel. 1148-05
Find your style at
The Etc. Shop
732 Massachusetts
COMFORT, PROTECTION & STYLE
AUTOTINT
ON LAWRENCE
842-4466 LENOX ROAD
LAKESIDE, NY 10539
842-4466 314 N 3RD ST
1 BKL EAST OF JOHNYS
A CANONNADLE Touring bike $80 off!!
THE STOP from Canonada is touring bike at $40 off! It’s 9 x it’s more bead deal at $80. Use the same code as above. HB3V-1830B. HB3V-1830B. HB3V-1830B. HB3V-1830B. HB3V-1830B. HB3V-1830B. HB3V-1830B. HB3V-1830B.
SERVICES OFFERED
ARE YOU LOST IN ECONOMICS? For increased confidence and comprehension in ECON 104, 140, 120, and 122, CALL 842-2867.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
Driving School, serving K.U. students for
20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation
enabled. 841.7749
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Exchtername
servicing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $60.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 296, 864-4757
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A. $6/hour, #43-9032
(p.m.)
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park . (931) 491-6788
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Prompt contraception and avoid the intervention in
Lawrence 841-5716 FOR INTERPRETED
Qualified TRANSLATOR/INTERPRETER
Arabic English French. All fields All documents.
Call 915-843-9688
Quality Tutoring, Economics, Statistics,
Mathematics. Experienced teachers. Call Dennis
842-1055
Balloons-n-More has something NEW!
24 hour Confidential Assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 864-306 or 841-2345. Ask for RVSS ADVOCATE?
Send an unusual & elegant gourmet gift or judge sauces in a collectible brass basket.
RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE
**SPEEDTEMPER now has IBM Compatibility**
**Spelling checked. Personal Service. 84% - 92%**
Word Processing. Experienced. accurate.
reliable. Pick up and delivery. Call 618-2730.
jam
FREE
(6 copies)
RESUMES
University Materials
Center
25th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza
749-5192
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Curate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Juilley 887-295 or Lee 841-1913.
TYPING
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc., IBM correcting Seicell, scelling corrected. B4-854A
*d: Woman Word Processing.* Former editor of *The New York Times*, and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of the *New York Times*. In 1984, he joined *i pen Tying*. Letters, remember, law typing, etc. 19 years experience. Cllr Terry Gordy 384 yrs. legal writing experience.
*Raspberry-Rhubarb*
*Blueberry-Apple*
*Coffee Tea Sauce*
*Amaretto*
*Macadamia Nut*
*Macaulaya Nut*
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location $1.25 double-spaced page with pixetype 10 years experience Call evenings before 10:49:1661
Order one today for someone special!
609 Vermont
749-0148
Accurate Word Processing IBM PS 2 Oikdata printer Quality $1.25 double-spaced page. Call before 10 mm. 740-1300.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary.
$1.20 per double-spaced pica page. East
Lawrence, Mrs. Matthia 841-1219
Call 812-468 For great typing service at reasonable rates Quality work Xerox W.P. before 9.0 p.m.
**CLOSE TO GATTERING:** We provide great food
is reasonable prices. 30 varieties of sandwiches,
dega party Salts, Meat & Cheese Tailings, Salads,
Call 841-6332. Ask for Khalil or Bob
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term paper, themes, dissertations, letters,
recumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printing. Spelling corrected. 862.7247
Call R.J.'s Typing Service 814.5924. Term
Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls after 9 P.M.
EXPERT TYPING  Mary Daw 273-419  In Topeka Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer
Expert Typist. Reasonable rate. Call 842-1033.
Typist Quality includes accurate spelling grammar, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service. Pickup delivery code. 842-0497.
TYPTING PLUS assistance with composition design, grammar, spelling research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841 6242
15婷 a sitter at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 847-360-3599 or visit www.WOODSTOCKS-Why pay for when you need to have wordpress work? Law Review, http://www.lawreview.com/Pc-Mat.CFM; dot matrix, dartboard & laser. *V
WANTED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate to share comfortable 2 bdmf apartment close to campus in Tanglewood. 1/2 utilities and rent. 841-3546
Female roommate to share 4 bedroom apt. On bus route. Pool. Own room. Call for more info! 841-0200.
Policy
**downstreet爱马仕公寓** **downstreet爱马仕公寓**
*lowest 2 month/17 weeks* **电话 841-696-1006**
**downstreet爱马仕公寓** *wanted $15 rent and $1 utilities*
*wanted a RV and BIL Vacation* **Call Male**
*Male to coordinate the vacation.**
Photographer/Designer working on portfolio seeks female models. No pay, but great photo Mark 749-3285
Male Roommate wanted. Share 2 bdmm apt. Own room. Close to bus route $165/month *u*_4 utilities.
*all* 841-5301.
Person or persons to assume lease of a 1 bedroom apt. at Haven Place at semester end. Call 12-2357 or 841-1212.
WANTED URGENTLY. MINOLTA FLASH
METER III TEL 749-1686
WANTED SEED BAND INSTRUMENTS
Room in coxy but large family type home newcamp for students non-smoking female Many campers 749 0148 days, 842 630 even
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
We buy layed brass and woodwalls. 1764-4159
Wanted: Roommate immediately? Non-smoking
Female to share two bedroom Apt. with two
rooms; Call Anna or Monica. 842-5940
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Insufficient on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
No refunds please. add $4 00 service charge.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Tearersheet are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are for free three days, no more than 15 words.
Words in set 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.
Classified Rates
Deadlines
- Deadlines
- Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified form with the correct payment and the ad will appear on the University Daily Kansan.
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | 1 Month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0.15 | 3.10 | 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 |
100 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered
101 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 uping
102 education 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 uping
200 for rent 400 cost refund 750 cash per month
Address
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MOST FLOWL KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begin_ ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper_ University Daily Kansas
Amount paid_ 181 Staff/Hire
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 Universal Home Library
On a clear day, Eugene rose and looked around him and, regrettably, saw who he was
---
16
Friday, September 30, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Our GRAND OPENING is so exciting, you'll probably wet your pants.
Listen to KLZR for our LIVE Grand Opening Broadcast!
Every Wash — FREE
To celebrate our Grand Opening, you can clean your clothes in our quality Speed Queen washers Free! Our machines offer single-load convenience and are arranged in small, semiprivate alcoves.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Video Games & Pool
Who says doing laundry has to be boring? We make it fun with video games, a pool table, Big-Screen TV, big, comfy couches you can relax on, pinball games, and a new stereo system.
Coffee-Pop -Beer
While you take care of your clothes, our snack bar will take care of you. During our Grand Opening, you can wash away your thirst at our snack bar.
Drop-Off Special!
Only 50°/Pound!
HOURS:
Daily 7 a.m.-11 p.m.
And for those who hate doing laundry, take advantage of our Wash-Dry-Fold service. Simply drop off your dirty clothes and our attendant will have them cleaned, folded and ready to go in just a few hours.
Register to Win FREE Prizes! Color TV, Stereo System Microwave Oven, and Boom Box.
IOWA STREET 9TH STREET MISSISSIPPI STREET FOOTBALL STADIUM DUDS 'N SUDS MASSACHUSETTS STREET
This Sunday will be your last day to take advantage of our Grand Opening specials. Stop In Today!
DUDS
DUDS SUDS
Located Right Behind Independent Laudromat 918 Mississippi
Good clean / sun!
841-8833
29 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
AWARD WINNING DEALER
School
HIS MASTER'S VOICE
RCA
6 TO GO FROM KIEF'S and RCA
GRAYSON HUGH Passionate. Poetic... Soul Strength. Inspired Unique. Essential. "Bind to Reason" 8411.R Featuring the number one UK hit "Crash." Here's what the critics are raving about. From no first bars, a natural hit. — Greil Marcus, THE VILLEAGE VOICE.
THE PRIMITIVES 8411.R Featuring the number one UK hit "Crash." Here's what the critics are raving about. From no first bars, a natural hit. — Greil Marcus, THE VILLEAGE VOICE.
CIRCUS OF POWER Ple-driven hard rock from New York City in the best Guns and Roses tradition combining crunching guitars, Harley Davidson motorcycles and Jim Morrison-style vocals. 8411.R includes "Call of the Wild" and "Heart Attack."
BOY MEETS GIRL The Real Life Story This you've got to hear. Boy Meets Girl. They become a songwriting team. They write "How Will I Know" and "I Wanna Hasslon." Both songs became #1 hits and they become recording stars in their own right. Sound like a fary talc it's "Reel Live" 8411.R The RCA debut album by Boy Meets Girl. Features the first single "Waiting for a Star to Fall." Produced by Anf Mardin.
GRAHAM PARKER One of the musical highlights of 1998 ROLLING STONE gave "The Mauna Lila's Sister" 8411.R Our stars included the new Parker brothers "Get Started. Start A Fire," and "Don't Let It Break You Down." Plays his version of the Sam Cooke classic "Cupid."
PETER MURPHY There's motion There are moves. Then there is movement in a musical mastermom. His new album "Love Hysteria" 8411.R includes "Indigo Eyes." "All Night Long," "Blind Sublime" and "Fun Time."
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
the GRAMOPHONE shop
25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS 913) 842-1811
School HIS MASTER'S VOICE RCA
GRANDPRCS
AWARD
WINNING
DEALER
F'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
VIDEO
MOPHONE shop
6 TO
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO / VIDEO
the GRAMOPHONE shop
25th & IDWA
LAWRENCE, KS
(913) 842-1811
RIMITIVES
the
BOY MEETS GIRL
FILM SHOW
AUTHORIZED USE ONLY
AVAILABLE AT 17:00 GMT
图
CYTE DURPHAH
choose Lp/Cassette: only $5.99 ea.
Compact Disc : only $11.88 ea.
---
7
IMAGE
Kansan Special
Fashion Issue